University of Kansas - Jayhawker Yearbook (Lawrence, KS)

Notes for the 1918 volume:

Page 118 includes Dr. James Naismith, inventor of modern day basketball.

Text from Pages 1 - 452 of the 1918 volume:

iEXlIBRIS L y AM ' 0 , f ' - ' -tr ; ' H, fyiL lt ' , 12 ' i mmm mnmmjk V . A :€ r(T- iiiniwiujuw i m Ji2i m e ki nXwICER @ D IQIO G7- S ED TOR. L onaldD wiJh th a vis If£ fANAGER. l9l8 aOLawkor r Pvibli kedby tko (S ' eiviorCfacSc VrvivcrcSiiy of Kaxvc acS We feel that the purpose of an annual should be to portray, in words and pictures, the interests, activities, and outstanding features of the school year. It was with this aim in view thatwe dedicated the Jayhawker to the Kansans in the olive drab and made Old Glory a partnerof our Alma Mater. The war and its relation to K. U. has been the uppermost thing in the mind of everyone this year in all University affairs. The 1918 Jayhawker has tried to record this spirit and its creators hope it will stand, through the increasing fog of time in the uncertain years to come, as a memento of the part the University of Kansas ?« in the struggle f or emocracy. TJ e Editors o ihe Xansans nJtio arc enS iiritvo ina nardsnibs aiii )ravm i(iej? aii ers of iilar, lo |al io itieSiars au Loinbcs as io iaa Cnmsoti qji s 5ke, iti(2 1916 (sJa ( kaul ko T? z Kansas Giiy.Mo. Printed. S. 5oun6. by j|Hu Step]iensF (? erson ' • y f ' ' ' m D ifiMHH 1 HK -jSHHI T n EH r |] LI P mm If THE MUSEUM 1 II 11 11 S it:. V ' ' I II f ' I Page 9 Campus Views =.,w ' j; ' ' .- ' -ja n ' «;:jf ' ■VyyifSfjr - ■M ' ' -jfffS ' . mmim f S ' -v-im m i ' t ' if II A MOUNT OREAD BEAUTY SPOT w l ln 2- oJ y f :. wkie:]r ii m. ' ft i i ■ If ii il if si? ii 1 il ii If Campus Views Pagt 10 -iyj- i- . j-f 9M. si. Si .yMf.,Mi T hL 2 ciJ h: wkijek Campus Views Pi si Sp- un ii i ll I? 4- ' THE JOURNALISTS ' ABODE TnhL 2, eJ f=i i-i vs KiE:R IS® ' f!m:imimiiiii ' !g i  « ' :: ?• -,■ .;- ' --ri a, ;«;„- ' , ' Sg CampiM Vietcf Pape It -yj ' AT ' ..VB£- WHERE BLACKSTONE ' S DISCIPLES GATHER ,1:, ! V %; TTkz eJi -y H: ?s KLE:K Page 13 Campus Views SNOW HALL T lri 2, GJ f 3 FI .c VV KIE R Campus View Pane H J ii ll if it Ii mi si IP if Ii ii if ll ll ll If ff% WHOSO FINDETH WISDOM, FINDETH LIFE ntx z. eJ H. WKLJEK- ' % ' ., V v j sifr ssssi fagelS fe: 8K «i- . -- ' ■ : ■ ' J ' V Campus Viewa % 1 K VjfJ X ' if .t;: ■ Page 17 A BACKWARD GLIMPSE OF FRASER . ;t,r s Mii ig ' s jXim Campus Views fe II k II ii it ii Ii ii m m. it: p, if IP 1 ii ' til II ii IP i i 81 ■mi mi Ii w THE ENGINEERS ' DOMAIN •ih ' ii ri ff Campus Vtetr ft? vM- i! I ' ¥ THE IVY-COVERED TOWER OF FOWLER SHOPS T rL 2. eJif l ' M. f IV KLEK- II P w Page 19 Campus Vuws J m ii IS l||r ■J 1|F ' ' THE WEST END OF THE CAMPUS T cz. ir iH: w KiE:iRb if. H I- Campus Views . ■?f;i,s. ' I ' ii rl 1 All ' ■ 111 ill Page 20 • 1 i i t WHERE JAYHAWKERS MEET FOES s® m. fcQe 11 Campus Views THE CHEMISTS ' RETREAT inrx 2 eJ ' VH: WKlEK Campus Views Pate tZ H YOU LIKED THIS VIEW ? rti J ¥ rinL z eJ. I [ vKlE:I Paffe 25 Campus Views •fir, - !;i If Pi li il ¥ THE PINES IN WINTER THhKZ- eJz I-I WKLEK :S;;I Campus Vietcs Po(7e:« T5[)(i (ri)artceUor FRANK STRONG Chancellor of the University of Kansas and president of the faculties are his official titles, but for sixteen years he has been known to persons on Mount Oread as The Chancellor and Doctor Strong. He received his A. B. from Yale in 1884, his A. M. in 1893 and his Ph. D. in 1897. In 1909 Baker University and the University of Oregon conferred the degree of LL. D. upon Doctor Strong. He was a lecturer of history at Yale during 1897 and 1898, going from there to the President ' s chair at the University of Oregon. He came to the University as chancellor in 1902. w TTn 2. ClJ y H: I W KLE K Page 25 Faculty Ol)e !; oar6 of Administration : .% The new state manager plan of handling the state institutions, with Governor Arthur Capper as ex officio chairman of the board and James Kimball of Salina as stale manager, was put into cfTect last June. Three members of the state board of adminis- tration, who have charge of all educational as well as other state institutions, were appointed by Governor Capper May 28, 1917. One, Edward W. Hoch, was a former member of the board, having served in that capacity from the time of the creation of the board of administration in 191 1. He served two terms as governor of Kansas from 1905 to 1909 and was editor of the Marion Record for manv vears. Edward W. Hoch Doctor Wilbur N. Mason gave up the presidency of Baker University to accept an appointment on the new board. He had been at Baker six years. Doctor Mason was a graduate of Ohio VVesleyan in 1890, was granted his master ' s degree at Harvard in 1898 and Doctor of Divinity from the University of Chattanooga in 1909 and from Ohio Wesleyan in 191 1. Dr. Wilbur N. Mason Charles W. Green, a Kansas City banker, has been in public service for ten years, entering public life as mayor of Argentine, and later being chosen mayor of Kansas City, Kansas. James Kimball, state manager, has been active in political and other public affairs in his city and dis- trict for manv vears. 0 ,, W Charles W. Green T lrr 2. ClJif H: . WKIER FacMltt Page 26 WILLIAM LIVESEY BURDICK, Officially the vice-chancellor of the University of Kansas and professor of law, is commonly known to Hill folks as Doc Burdick. He has been affiliated with the University as a professor of Law for twenty years and as vice-chancellor for two years. He re- ceived his A. B. and A. M. degrees from Wesleyan University, Connecticut, in 1882 and 1885; his Ph. D. was granted at Grant University, Chattanooga, Tenn., in 1894 and an LL. B. from Yale in 1898, the year he entered the facnltv ranks of the School of Law at K. U. iD[) (btabuald Scl)Ool FRANK WILSON BIACKMAR, Dean of the Graduate School and pro- fessor of sociology, began his career as a professor of mathematics in the University of the Pacific in 1882. After receiving the degree of Doctor of Philosophy from Johns Hopkins University in 1889 he was ap- pointed to the chair of history and science in the University of Kansas. He has been dean of the Graduate School since 1897 and was made professor of sociology in 191 1. The faculty of the Graduate School is made up of professors fiom the other schools of the Universitv. ;f W THnicz CLr. T H: VS KlEK Page 27 Faculty ! Ol)e (Tollese OLIN TEMPLIN, Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and professor of philosophy, was born in Indiana, but is a true son of the prairies as he has been associated with the University as a student, graduate, instructor, professor and dean since 1883. He received a bachelor ' s degree in 1886 and a master ' s degree in 1890. He has served as dean of the College since 1903. He is away this year on leave organizing a War League of American Colleges with headquarters at Washington. D. C. X 5l)e Jac ultj David L. Patterson, B. S., Assistant Dean and professor of European history. Ephriam Miller, Ph. D., Emeritus, Professor of mathematics and astronomy. Alexander Wilcox, Ph. D., Professor of Greek. Charles G. Dunlap, Litt. D., Professor of E ' nglish literature. Edwin L Hopkins, Ph. D., Professor of rhetoric and English language. Frank H. Hodder, Ph. M., Professor of American History and political science. Erasmus Ha worth. Ph. D., Professor of geology. Arthur T. Walker, Ph. D., Professor Latin language and literature. William C. Stevens, M. S., Professor of Botany. Eugenie Galloo, A. M., Professor of Romance languages and literature. Ida H. Hyde, Ph. D., Professor of physiology. James Xaismith, M. D., Professor of physical education. Samuel J. Hunter, A. M., Professor of entomology. Bennet M. Allen, Ph. D., Professor of zoology. Edmund H. Hollands, Ph. D., Professor of philosophy. Elmer F. Engel, A. M., Professor of German. John N. Van der Vries, Ph. D., Professor of mathematics. Arthur MacMurray, A. B., Professor of public speaking. Elizabeth C. Sprague, Professor of home economics. R. D. O ' Leary, a. B., Professor of English. Arthur J. Boynton, A. M., Professor of economics. Charles H. Ashton, Ph. D., Professor of mathematics. Henry C. Thurnau, Ph. D., Professor of German. Leon N. Flint, A. B., Professor of journalism. O. O. Stoland, Ph. D., Professor of physiology. Walter S. Hunter, Ph. D., Professor of psychology. Clarence A. Dykstra, A. B., Professor of political science. Miles W. Sterling, A. M., Associate professor of Greek. Hannah Oliver, A. M., Associate professor of Latin. Selden L. Whitcomb, A. M., Associate professor of English literature. Louis E. Sisson, A. M., Associate professor of rhetoric. William J. Baumgartner, A. M., Associate professor of zoology. Henry O. Kruse, A. M., -Associate professor of German. Clarence C. Crawford, Ph. D., Associate professor of European History. Earl W. Murray, A. B., Associate professor of Latin. William S. Johnson, Ph. D., Associate professor of English literature. Victor E. FIelleberg, A. B., Associate professor of sociology. Margaret Lynn, A. M., Associate professor of English literature. Elise Neuen Schwander, Ph. D., Associate professor of Romance languages. In militarv service. ,.- • !:- .,;;. ' i T lrx 2. eJ. ' H: IWKIEK Faculty Page 18 4 1 ®f)e Jfacultp— Conttnucb ;ft if A- !. (I Arthur L. Owkn, A. M., Associate professor of Romance languages. William W. Davis, Ph. D., Associate professor of American History and political science. Charles A. Shull, Ph. D., .Associate professor of botany. Ulysses G. Mitchell, Ph. D., -Associate professor of mathematics. Floyd C. Dockeray, Ph. D., -Associate professor of psychology. Joseph G. Brandt, Ph. D., -Associate professor of Greek. Noble P. Sherwood, -A. I., -Associate professor of bacteriology. Herbert B. Hungerford, -A. M., -Associate professor of entomology. Blaine F. Moore, Ph. D., -Associate professor of political science. Ellis B. Stouffer, Ph. D., -Associate professor of mathematics. Edward M. Briggs, A. M., -Assistant professor of German. -Albert M. Sturtevaxt, Ph. D., -Assistant professor of German. Lulu Gardner, -A. B., -Assistant professor of rhetoric. William R. B. Robertson. Ph. D., -Assistant professor of zoology. Edmund D. Cressman, Ph. D., Assistant professor of Latin. Nadine Xowlin, a. M., -Assistant professor of zoology. William M. Duffus, A. M., -Assistant professor of economics. Grace M. Charles, Ph. D., - ssistant professor of botany. Josephine NL Burnham, Ph. D., Assistant professor of English. Frank E. Melvin, Ph. D., -Assistant professor of Modern European History. Rose R. ' Morgan, A. M., -Assistant professor of rhetoric. Amida Stanton, A. M., Assistant professor of Romance languages. Helen G. Jones, A. M., -Assistant professor of German. Manuel C. Elmer, Ph. D., -Assistant professor of sociology. John Ise, Ph. D., -Assistant profes.sor of economics. Samuel O. Rice, Assistant professor of journalism. May Gardner, A. B., Assistant professor of Romance languages. W. DiNSMORE -Alter, Ph. D., -Assistant professor of astronomy. Samuel S. Catell, -A. M., Assistant professor of economics and com- merce. Mark A. Smith, A. l.. Assistant professor of economics and com- merce. Gordon L. Cram, A. M., -Assistant professor of Romance languages. George H. Derry, Ph. D., -Assistant professor of Romance languages. Maxwell Ferguson, -A. AL, Assistant professor of economics and com- merce. Elizabeth N. S.mitii, B. S., Assistant professor of home economics. Ol e Scl)ool of Caw ja-Mes wood green, Dean of the School of Law and professor of Law, is known on Mount Oread and elsewhere as Uncle Jimmy, patron saint of K. U. football. He knows more history of the University than any other Hill personage. He has given first aid to applicants who take the bar examination since 187S and has always been a champion of athletics. 15 be Jfacult? William L. Burdick, Ph. D., LL. B., Professor of Law. Henry W. Humble, A. L, J. D., Professor of Law. Edward D. Osborn, Professor of Law. Raymond F. Rice, A. B.. LL. B., Associate professor of Law. v . In military service. T lnc2, ClT t : f IVS KLElR Pagr Faculty %4. ' ■ ' :i i y i II v,M.. I3[)e Scl)ool of ngltieerlng GEORGE CARL SHAAD, Dean of the School of Engineering and professor of elec- trical engineering, taught at the University of Wisconsin and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology before coming to the University of Kansas in 1909. When Perlcy F. Walkei, dean of the school, left last spring to be Major Walker in Uncle Sam ' s Army, Dean Shaad was appointed acting dean to fill the vacancv. ' i faculty Frederick E. Kester, Ph. D., Professor of physics. Herbert A. Rice, C. E., Professor of mechanics and structural engineering. GoLDwiN Goldsmith, Ph. B., Professor of architecture. Clement C. Williams, C. E., Professor of railway engineering. Arthur C. Terrill, E. M., Professor of mining and ore dressing. William A. Whitaker, A. M., Associate professor of metallurgy. Martin E. Rice, M. S., Associate professor of physics. George J. Hood, B. S., Associate professor of mechanical drawing. Charles A. Haskins, B. S., Associate professor of sanitary engineering. William C. McNown, B. S., Associate professor of civil engineering. Frederick H. Sibley, M. E., Professor of mechanical engineering. Alfred H. Sluss, B. S. in M. E., Associate professor of mechanical engineering. Edwin F. Stimpson, B. S., Assistant professor of physics. Frank E. Jones, Assistant professor of pattern making and founding. Theodore T. Smith, A. M., Assistant professor of physics. John D. Garver, B. S., Assistant professor of mechanical engineering. Frank L. Brown, B. S., Assistant professor of mechanics. Harry A. Roberts, B. S., Assistant professor of civil engineering. Joseph E. Welker, M. of C. E., Assistant professor of sanitary engineering. Jacob O. Jones, M. S., Assistant professor of hydraulics. John J. Wheeler, A. B., Assistant professor of mathematics. Solomon Lefschetz, Ph. D., Assistant professor of mathematics. F. Ellis Johnson, E. F.., Assistant professor of electrical engineering. WiNTHROP P. HaYNES, Ph. D., Assistant professor of geology, mineralogy, and petrology. Richard L. Grider, E. M., Assistant professor of mining engineering. Francis M. eatch, B. S., Assistant professor of sanitary engineering. O e Scl)ool of JF lne rU HAROLD LANCASTER BUTLER, Dean of the School of F ' ine Arts and professor of voice, received an A. B. from Valparaiso Univer- sity, Indiana, in 1894, graduated from the Valparaiso School of Music in 189, and was granted the degree of A. M. from the same school in 1896. Hj was director of music at Valparaiso and of the College of Fine Arts at Syracuse before coming to the University of Kansas in 1915. 15 d TF ' acuUp Carl A. Preyer, Mus. D., Associate dean of the School of Fine Arts and professor of piano and composition. Charles S. Skilton, A. B., Professor of organ, history of music and theory. In militarv service. Arthur Nevin, Professor of choral music, ensemble, and music extension. William A. Griffith, Professor of drawing and painting. William B. Downing, Professor of voice. CJ TTrrcz- cJif=I3 FI WKIER m 11 Il 4 ' Faculty Page 30 W t Jfacultp — Continucb W iLLiAM M. Hekkinc;. B. p.. Professor of drawine and painting ' . Joseph A. Farrell, Associate professor of voice. Harriet Greissinger, Mus. B., Assistant professor of piano. . nna Sweeney, Mus. B., Assistant professor of piano. Frank E. Kendrie, . . M., Professor of violin. John R. Frazier, Assistant professor of drawing and painting. I ,-.•.« ■ : ,, I i Ol)e Scl)Ool of Mle6icine SAMUEL JAY CRUMBINE, Dean of the School of Medicine and pro- fessor of preventive medicine, was granted the degree of Doctor of Medicine at Cincinnati College, Cincinnati, Ohio, in 1889. He has been a member of the state board of health since 1898 and was appointed dean of the School of Medicine in 191 1. I3l)e TFacultj Mervin T. Sudler, Ph. D., M. D., Associate dean and professor of surgery. Don Carlos Guffey, M. D., Professor of obstetrics and gynecology. John Sundwai.l, Ph. D., M. D.. Professor of anatomy. f.iNDSEY S. Milne, M. D., Professor of Medicine. Ralph H, Major, M. D., Professor of pathology and bacteriologw George I . Coghill, Ph. D., Professor of anatomy. Jacob Block, M. D., Professor of genito-urinarv surger ' . John VV. Perkins, M. D.. Professor of surgery. Samuel S. Glasscock, M. ])., Professor of psychiatry. Joseph K. Sawtell, M. D., Professor of rhinolaryngology. Isador J. Wolf, M. D., Professor of medicine. Franklin E. ?vIurphy, M. D., Professor of clinical medicine. T.yman L. Uhls, M. D., Professor of psychiatry. Zachariah ason, M. D., Professor of clinical obstetrics. I ' .dward J. Ci;rran, M. D., D. Ophtii., Professor of ophthamologv. Peter T. Bohan, M. D., Professor of clinical medicine. George M. Gray, M. D., Professor of clinical surgerv. Jesse E. Hunt, M. D., Professor of medicine (Pediatrics). Andrew L. Skoog, M. D., Professor of neurology. Richard L. Sutton, I. D., Professor of dermatology. George B. Roth, M. D., Professor of pathology. Arthur E. Hertzler, Ph. D., M. D., Associate professor of surgery. William F. Xuhn, M. D., .- diunct professor of psychiatry. William L. McBride, M. D., Professor of dermatology. W ILLIAM K. Trimble, M. D., Associate professor of medicine. w In military service. John i . Scott, M. D., . ' ssociate professor of electro-therapeutics. Charles C. Conover, M. D., Associate professor of clinical medicine. William J. . Deacon, Associate professor of preventive medicine. George B. Roth, M. D., Professor of pathology. John G. Hayden, M. D., Assistant professor of surger} ' . Edward P. Hall, M, D., Assistant professor of rhinolaryngology. Robert D. Iri.and, M. D., Assistant professor of obstetrics and gxnc- cology. Thomas G. Orr, M D., Assistant professor of surgery. Eugene Smith, M. D., ' Demonstrator in anatomy. Clarence B. Francisco, M. D., Assistant professor of orthopedic surgery Donald R. Black, M. D., Assistant professor of pathology. Charles C. Dennie, J I. D., Assistant professor of dermatology. Frank D. Dickson, M. D., Assistant professor of orthopedic surgery. Robert M. Schauffler, M. D., Assistant professor of orthopedic surgery. Tnrx 2. ClJif FI f IW KLEK s« 11 II ii Page 31 FacuV.y iD[)(i 5cl)Ool of Jpljarmac M i% LUCIUS ELMER SAYRE, Ph. M., Dean of the School of Pharmacy and professor of pharmacy and materia medica, received his first degree from the Phila- delphia College of Pharmacy in 1866 and a second degree fr.om that college in 1896. He has been Daddy Sayre to all students of pharmacy in the University of Kansas since 188;. 15 be Jfacult? Edgar H. S. Bailey, Ph. D., Professor of chemistry. 4 L. D. Havenhill, Ph. M., Secretary, and professor of pharmacy and pharmaceutical chemistry. Hamilton P. Cady, Ph. D., Professor of chemistry. Frank B. Dains, Ph. D., Professor of chemistry. Herman C. Allen, Ph. D., Associate professor of chemistry. C. Ferdinand Nelson, Ph. D., Associate professor of physiological chem- istry. Charles M. Sterling, A. ' B., Assistant professor of pharmacognosy. George N. Watson, Ph. C, Assistant professor of pharmacy. Clifford C. Young, A. B., Assistant professor of chemistry and director of state water survey. Paul V. Faragher, Ph. D., Assistant professor of chemistry. n Walter S. Long, A. . L, Assistant professor of chemistry. George W. Stratton, Ph. D., Assistant professor of chemistry. Clarence Estes, B. S., Assistant professor of chemistry. O e School of £6ucaUon, Frederick James Kelly, Dean of the School of Education, director of the Summer Session and professor of education, received a bachelor ' s degree from the University of Nebraska in 1902 and taught school for ten years following that. In 1914 he was granted the degree of Ph. D., at Columbia Uni- versity. He has served as superintendent of the training school in the State Normal of South Dakota and in the State Normal School at Emporia. He came to K. U. in 1915. it Z5be acult Arvin Olin, a. M., Professor of education. William H. Johnson, A. M., Professor of education. Raymond A. Kent, A. M., Professor of education. Frederick R. Hamilton, Ph. B., Director of University Extension Division. Raymond A. Schwegler, A. M., Associate professor of education. Hubert W. Nutt, A. M., Associate professor of education. Ralph E. Carter, A. M., Assistant professor of education. William L. Eikenberry, S. B., Assistant professor of secondary biological science teaching. Cora E. Dolbee, A. M., Assistant professor of the teaching of English. c T ln 2. ClJif tr vVieEKl Faculty Page 32 «■■: •■-■■;■, II DAVID LESLIE PATTERSON, Professor of European History and assistant dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, received a degree of B. S. from Pennsylvania State in 1895 and lectured in the University of Wisconsin from 1905 until 1908 and again during the year 1914-15. He has been a mem- ber of the faculty of K. U. since 1908 and has been assistant dean of the College for two years. During the absence of Dean Olin Tenipliii Professor Patterson is acting dean. If If il- I ' M ■J:J, ' i ' li LEON N. FLINT, Professor of journalism, has been head of the University department of journalism since last sum- mer, when Merle Thorp resigned t o devote all his time to editing The Nation ' s Business in Washington, D. C. From 190; until the fall of 1916 Professor Flint was secretary of the Alumni Association and editor of The Graduate Magazine. Professor Flint is a graduate of the University and has been an active participant in K. U. affairs during the entire period of his con- nection with the institution. n li TTrxcz. eJi -y H:.d=iWKiER Page S3 « iv ' miJMjmi ' M Faculty (t Registrar GEORGE O. FOSTER FlrKz. eJi i-i:. wieEi i ' imsmism Faculty ' 0M sMS , !! i ' Mmi rs! iffii3M ismsismeisi ss ' fi wmsxiimmm iimi isi ' fi ' -:im«-f- Page H IL vm I 5f ® ' y it it i w if l| m m Nicholson Wattles Rogers 5CHOENFELDT Senior (Tlass Officers Warren Wattles President E. H. ScHOENFELDT Vice-President Mary Nicholson Secretary Lena Rogers Treasurer SENIOR COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Fred McEwen Social Esther Roop Invitation Horace Chandler Cap and Gown Robert Robertson Senior Play William H. Wilson Commencement Marion Joseph Women ' s Mixer John D. Shreve Smoker Alice Bowlby Publicity Paul Schmidt Finance Walter Raymond Memorial Dorothy Querfeld Women ' s Athletics Harold Shelley Men ' s Athletics It f If If H 5- ■■ „ r . Tnrx 2. eJif :y h:, vv kiek Seniors Page it Page 37 ' ' , ' ?; ' ■% iJeniors w CJ r lrL 2, cT f y H -l KLEK-. h n.yjr I ' uge JS t; v w W| l ' l ' l ' Ml II mi in ■■■iil ll llllll l l ll MI I MI Ii r il M II I I I I III l l l ll l-mTTTT ¥ CJ Page J9 T lrx 2 ClJ FI -1:VS K1ER Seniors w mm It si? 11 lei pi if ¥ Tnb. z, clJ = H:x5i KlE:R . ' ' ■ f?Sk ip:-!: Jk -f;jgir! : ' ' ' i-Ai ' -f ' ih ' :Wy ii ' ' ' ' ' : -J. f iia;t , w: ® ' j,?«A5sfe ' i%s , fe4Ss - ;Si :%i Seniors rage J,U lit xjjum iiiiirr{ ■ TTTrx cz. CLT I ' V M- W KIER Page kl ' ' i :Sie : imms ' ' M Sim ors % . %% I? ' vV- SI W ■ ' % if If T TrL 2 eJi -y i vicJER if Stfniors Pflffe 42 f,f.;.- ' ■■■ ' ■■ ; ■ ■■ if ■ ■ii.s ? . XTn-Cz. Page iS Seniors 1l jj!nST!T ifT7 IT! T T TTTni t niii i i i i i i ini 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r mr ' c ' ;- r — r Frieda Daum, A. B. College — Botany Kappa Phi, Botany Club, j|jP J f r J Im J r I. „....,. Chi Omega, Secrctarj ' jMeshmaii Class, Sec- retarv Lollege (3;. K m t 111 DoNAi.i) DwicHT Davi , A. B. uo ' vns Jouaml ' nn .. lion Delta. Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma „hi. Phi Alplia Tau, Dramatic Club, Rghts of Golden K, Black Masks, Owls, ean ' s Honor List, Art Editor Oread Maga- ' zine (i). Daily Kansan Board (i, 2, 3, 4), Jay- hawker Board (2, 3). Soph Hop Manager (2), Publisher Sour Owl (3), Kansan Sports Editor (3), Plain Tales Editor Daily Kansan (3), Editor Daily Kansan (3, 4), Soph Hop Farce (2, 4), Editor K Book (4), Business Manager 1918 jayhawker. Senior Play. Mab Lawrence 5EI., A. B. sCollep — Cerm a n , _ , W. S. G. A. (3). Carruth- ScnlegeT Scnola 1 ship (l). D- A. R. Scholarship (2), German Phn ' (2), President of Deutsche terein (3), Junior Women ' s Swimming Team. io Dennis, A. B. Slocklon t allege — A fed ic i n e Fat t K5:ei«ir ' ' 5cE---Hclmets, Pacliacamac, Pan-Hellenic  gp«ti1. Football ' tjuad (2, 3), K ' - Ian, iidunior C(jrapiij: ' 11 If 11 11 filr rAr II m ' ii ft ll mm •a, , ' jS M 11 w T lx 2, eJif==i t :. vv KiER Page iS ' i y %A if IS ii mm mm if 11 11 II ii II  A iff. mm ¥ irirL z, CZJ -y FI W KIE R SvjlAuTs ! I Page k ! II 11 iSentors VI , f l ' ' tL 4XK F arley, B. S. Kansas City, Kas. ' fJ I E ngineering — Chemical Sig S lbita Epsilon, Alpha Chi Sigma, Sigma Tau, Rlu Beta Pi, Aholcu, Class Treasurer (3), Chcmalhirgist Suiff (2, 3, 4). 1 .( S Gertrude Ferg, A.. 4r J Girard College- — Zoology Aljiha Delta Pi, Zoolog ' Club, Women ' s C.lee Club (2, 4), Pinafore, (2). Fi.ovi) . 1, FixK, 1,L. B. Law Kappa Sigma, Phi Alpha Delta, Freshman ' Basket Ball, Varsity Basket Ball Squad (?, 4), Pan-Hellenic Council. Tlbicz. ciJ. h: w kle:k -  « ■.■■7;i ' ;;i ' ■; ; V( ' ;•,:■; v■ :■Vr .5-,;:i■ ;; ■.:5.-; Seniors Page 4S ii it T lrx 2 C2J f=5 FI. WICER ' «Si?- Seniors ¥ j n ' 4smm3 w  . It PI ii mi m m h ' rf IP „.,f« 4.s « ;« Page 51 n XKs AIakie Hackerott, a. B. College — Ger m a n i. C. . Religious Meetings Committee Si tcr Captain (3J. CiiARi.KS W. Haddox, a. B. Pmvnee, Okla. College Udwine Nu Sigma Nu. li KNEST E. Hadley, A. B. Medicine Plii Beta Pi. j. Wilbur Haoley, A. B. Culdu-ater College — History Aconias. Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Delta Kappa, ice-President Phi Delta Kappa (4). in Education. W II. mam M. IIaixes, B. S. Engineering .y A • Chanuti WallaceC). Hake, LL. B. AcacSf igma _ Del«4 RhK; K ' Secretary K. U. Debating Society, Preside Ahoku, Sachem, Presideat Debating Counci President Jurisprudence Club, Internationa Polity Club, Member Championship Universit; Debating Team, 1913, Xebraska-Kansa.s Deb; (l), Captain Colorado-Kansas Debate ( Captain Nebraska-Kansas Debate (5). Eresh ' man Baseball, Representative from Scho - Enristed. „ =  , jy ■ M ' C- ±. Senion Page S3 !im i mm maim :: :-vS giesa Page St Seniors ¥ 1 H 2, eJ F : KiEK- SeniuTs Page o ssgte s ' , ■■ . Mliiiiiniiiiiii Agnes H. Hertzler, B. S. Kansas Cii Mcdicim Alplia Chi OincKa, Y. VV. F ' inance Committee (3, Wu-LARD O. HiLTONJl B. Coltoimood Falls Sigma Alpha Kpsilon, Sik ma Gamma Epsilon, Owls, Sphiiix, Black Mash , Olympus, Geology- Club, Men ' s Student Council (4), Pan-Hellenic CounciK3.4), I ' Vcshniaji .Tia k, Varsity- Track (2), Junior Class I ' oo fel| aJ|it ' Football (3). College — English l pa Alpha Theta, Phi Beta Kappa, Quill Blackfriars, VV. A. A., Pan-Hellenic ' (l, 2, 3, 4), Dean ' s Honor List, Secretary Quill Club, Secretary Blackfriars, Class Basket Ball (l, 2, 3, 4), Athletic A and Service Circle, Secretary--Treasurer V ' . A. A. (3), Sour Owl Board (3), Associate Editor 1918 Jayhawker. Captain Women ' s Senior Swimming Team. ' w - Has JIo FFMAN, A. B., 1.1.. B. Ltrwrence Imw ' a I Hoffman , A. B. Lawrence utlege — Entomology , SataolQgjr€Wzr;- . w T ln. z- dJi -y FI. WKLJE] . Page 55 Seniors y w in-L 2, CZJ -ypixf IVS KLEK: m ' a. 11 ScJl.i Page 56 irirx z. ClJi M: VV l!CEK Page SI Seniors is ; 11 H ii ii urn ii Tln. z, eJi ' yi . WKlEK-. •■?ii iii-r ' ' ' r. Mr::-r im-.Xi :Cfr m ' 4 ' :0 ' -, ■: c?: emM ' ' ' M£i f¥.mj6i. % i MmmsUiiAy h.Mi- ji MU ' Seniors Page S8 • •- , 11 if H II P i ' I I 1 1 ' lis ft ' 1 1 ' , Page 59 Seniors w Seniors Page 60 LuciLK Ingels Means, A. B. Hiawatha College — English Alpha Delta Pi, Quill Club, Dramatic CI Blackfriars, Second Cabinet Y. W. C. Women ' s Pan-Hellenic, Sciiior Play Committee, Jayhawker Staff. Hill Citv Jessie-Lea Messick.IA. B College — Journalisvi Kappa Kappa Gamma, Theta Sigma Phi, Blackfriars, Y. W. C. A. Religious Committee (2), Journalism Bohemian Ball Decoration Com- mittee (3), Journalism Jazz Decoration Com- mittee (4), Soph Hop Decoration Committee, All-University Hallowe ' en Party Committee (2), Blackfriars Pla - ( ) Senior Play. • ■ ' ' ji ' - ' - - Samuel W. Mjj W B. S. Junction City Engineering — Mining au Delta, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Phi Alpha, Pan-Hellenic Council, Sphinx. Glee ub (l, 2, 4), Manager Club (4), .Assistant ' Manager Club (2), President Governing Board Kansas Engineer (3), Vice-President Geology Club (4), President Geary County Club (.4), Manager Mandolin Club (i, 2). Stella V a.nera . Iillek, A. B. College Lawrence cs Miller, A. B., A. M. Sabeiha Graduate ?elta Upsilon, ' iking, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Lieutenant Cadet Regiment, (4), Soccer Foot- ball, 19II-I2, .Ml-L ' niversity Party Committee (3), Fellowship in (icul )i: ' ( i), Liuversilv Club. ' fiSbinelA ' . W. ' Cy.Vi ittee (2), Relii- ' ious Mcclings Com ible and Mission Study Committci G. . . 12), Student ' oluntecrs ( v Presidenl Snow Zooloev Club (4), C: a 11 TTtl z, eJ f -y h:. vv icle.k_. Page 61 ■0Wmiflg!«a : I w TTrx C2, eJi H[. WKLE:R ■■■i ; ;;- ' v;: iiiai ' : vi: ' • ' ■ •■ii ' rJ$ii iM S -fy 1tii ii Seniors Page 6 w rri? ifffSil mf. efif . 4% ■ |l Mill II II I I II III! mil I liiiimiiiiil ll I II I i I II I 111 mi l l l l ll l lllllllllllll llll Ml Mary Pkdroja, A. B. College Kditii Anne PiiKXi i%,W . B. Tonganoxir Collect — German 1jp6l|i||Mi« Deutsche Vercin, The PassiiiL ' Show (2), Social, Finance, Bible Stud} ' and Missions Y. W. C. A. Cominjtte LizABETii Plank, A. B. College — English Lazvrence LoiS afiXERFIELD, A. B. College — French llohon OROTHY QuEKi Ki.D, A. B. Lawrence i ' nllege — Education ■amatic Club, Athletic A and Service Kitfrcle, Basket Ball (i, 2, 3, 4). Basket Ball Captain (4), Senior Representative V. A. A. Board (4). Chairman Scniof VVotneu ' a. Athletic Committee, Y. W . C. A. Social Conuiiittee (i), Freslinian Finiuice Committee. Sophojiiore lorial CoiUhJittec, Jui i We«i sJJ|BiXer inittee. ' vxi.-- ' ■ . x ' r r - —..imv a 11 I ■■ mill IIJ 1 11 I l i lU I I 1 i im T lx z, ciTi ' y h:. w kijbk Pate es Seniors K [■ TT j ' i AIVRTLE Francks Raybi ' kn. a. B. Eldorado College ciology Club (3), Botany Walter A. Raymond, m - Rago College— -MdMtat io n Acomas, K. U. Dehatinc Society (2, 3), Memoria! Committee (3), Assistant Manager Book Ex-. change (3), Men ' s Student Council (4), Chair- man Senior Memorial Coiiiinittec, Manager Book Exchange ij), j C. A. Cabinet (4). Katiikrine Reding, A. I? k Lawrence College — Modern Langua Alpha Delta Pi, Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Thcta, Torch, President W. S. G. A. Treasurer W. S. G. A. (3), Representati ' W. S. G. A. (i, 2), V. A. ' A. Board, Seco Cabinet Y. VV. C. A., Class Basket Ball (i. 2). Athletic A, Senior Social Committee, L ' ni- versity Intelligence Committee. I ' xsiE Reed, A. B. College — English Kappa Phi. Caki. Rice, LL. B. La:v Delta Theta Phi, Jurisprude: Track (3 i 11 ■nn. 2 eJz ' yM. WKlEI WaW e JHSf. Page 66 ' ■li -mii M msmmmmi iftm ' t n Gladys Rick, A. B. College- Zoolop) ' Club. Theodokk H. RicHTWi, A. B. CofliW — Law Phi Alpha Delta, Htan ' s Honor List. Honor System Committee, Turablinp Team (i), Class Football (2), K. U. Debating Society, Commerce Club, International Polity Club. 40 Club. Junior Class President, Black .Masks, Owls, Sergeant Company M, I,i7th Infantry. MARi« RlEjij|rfR!?E ' RrCKARD, . . I). lAiivrence College — French t Kappa Gamma, Pi Lambda Theta, Cercle ancais. Senior Representative W. S. G. A.. Daily Kansan Board (3). Jayhavvker Staff (4). Senior Invitation Committee. If TlnKz, eJ f -y FI. K1E:I Page 6? Seniors w « ' l, ' T ln. z, eJif -ynixf IWKlEK • i,flkia. ' .1 i ' . Page 6S B |1IITII11IIIIIHII|||||| I III! iimili I ' H I I III I II III n H I I llli 1 1 I II I I IM I I I IJ I I l l l ll l l l i m %:?, til ' ' imiTf TfTT ' P ' lU TTTTTlT ' 1 1 i iTirri Tf t t 1 1 i i i mwjm0smmm- jmim0mm mmmm m0 m $mr mmimimmmMm -i ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' «--- Pagt 89 ,ni„rj. I H [ 1111111 1 1 1 I I mil Ill II ■Il l l l l l ll l l ll ll l l II I ' I ■ ■ ■ ■ ' ■ ■ I III! II III 111! ■ 1 VV. Schmidt, A. B., Junction City Collegia — Economics Alenidiinia, Plii Alpha Delta, Sigma Delta Rlio, Coii.inerce Club. Orchestra (l, 2. 4), Band (2), Chaiiman Junior Alemorial Committee, Chair- man Senior Finance ,£pmmittee, Kansas-Okla- homa Debate U E. II. SciioKNi i:i.r, 1). S. ' Independence J ' . )}i i}teer in g— Electrical Dutch Pi Kappa Alpha, Tau IJeta Pi, Sicnia ' I ' au, Owls, Sachems, Black Masks. A. I. V.. V. , Busi- ness Manajrer Kansas Engineer (3, 4), Varsity Ba.seball (3), ' ice-Ptefident Senior Class. Madfi.ini; Scm i.iz, A. B. College — Latin Pi Lambda Tlicta. JoshPinNt: Makii; Scii vai(Z,.A. B College — History IvniKi, Scorr, A, B College — English =i ' , Sigma Kappa, Dramatic Cln Secretary Sophomore Class, S ' ice-President VV. S. G. A. iclarv t, , -i ' ■i ' ;?. -44. •e ;Medicj,i{t edtcj,fl y _ ' -n Footbilf CJ ball (l). President Jewell untV Kib (r. 2)V Kepre-entative Couniv ClufrUnior 4j. Smoker ' Committee (lOij), Invitation Cnmmittee (z) ' [ ' ' inancc Committee (3), Dele,t;ale Pan-Uellcnic, isted. ==— ' ' j - w Seniors Page 70 A . . B. Lu ' .vrencif ColUge — II me Econiytn k s Omega, Omicron u. Home Economics [Tiub, May I ' etc (l, 2). Harold J. Shkli.ky, A. B. Khndtdr Colti-ge — Mediiiiif Doc I ' lii K-appa Psi, Phi Chi, Sigma Xi, Phi Beta 1, Snow Zoology Club, Bouin)- Club, pcietv of Biological Research, Ahoku, Class  ll(l, 2,3). Qi ' ill Club. E, B. S. fl ' hit, ' Cloud I i nrt-r ing — Hlfclrkid ■ ' Tim Tau, Sachems, Black Masks, (+), Track (3), Cadet Cap- ruiaji Senior Smoker C nmittcc, gine s ' ' -Sn Sll JCART tneerinf; — u Htt if .Rngmi K... Intclligi - iJlJSSittce ' r:: — -I IS Tlri 2. czJ ' h:. wkije:k Page 71 SenioTi  K-SSifj K«i:!-v ' SS WS. S?  ! sH Page 73 Siniurs ¥ «3 ' rr 11 ¥ 4 ■if-l J igimSifsb Page 75 Seniors W ITIOLCZ. eJi - Hi WKlJER ii II II 11 m pi n ii 11 m m p I ' d IK 76  sHK!«§:%SsSi 3SriSss: i i i i i! i in iimjl Harom) C. Van Hoi ' tkn, B. S. Toprli i Engineering — Mechanical Sigma Alpha Epsiloii, ' I ' hcta ' I ' au, ' I ' au Beta Pi, Ahoku, A. S. M. K.. F resJ g j n F.uutbaU (i). Circulation Manag (3), Captain Cadets (4). Pagk p. a ;xi;k, M] . Concordia Er Sigma Xu. Tan Bef] Tbcla Tan, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Pachacamac, White Crows, Sachems, .Xhoku. Alen ' s Student Council (3), E ditor Kansas Engineer I4), Mining Engineering Society, Member County Cluli Union. LTKRS, B, S. La ' i-rence Engineering — Clwmical ta ' i ' au Delta. Alpha Chi Sigma, Sigma au, Secretary-Treasurer School of Engineering (4), Band (l, 2). Sphin.x. Owls, Pan-Hellenic (3, 4), Chemallureist lioard (3, 4), Black Masks. Robert W. Warner, A. B., B. S. Topeka  T|77; -y ' ,? ' ' ' ' ' ' ■ ' ? — Electrical Tau Beta Pi. Theta Tau, A. 1. E. E., Sec- jKtary-Treasurcr A. I. E. E. (4), Kansas En- B. Bonner Springs ' lege — Educalion ' men ' s men s PaiJ ycUoc LES,,.. pa ' Sesi . ncm5,, !F ■ Jayiiawkcr Stan x (4 CluS K T fcba ling K. U?BHliy.ing Socictv {2, Page 77 SenUtri ' 4m Tnn. z, eJi ' yH:. WKLEK Seniors Page rs 1 w 1 Jrr 2. eJ f=I ' yH: WKLER Seniors Page 80 % ■ ' ' - . W ' u.LiAM D. Harrison, LL. B. Lawrence Law Alpha Phi Alpha, Representative to Religious Conference (i). C. L. Jones, LL. B. Alpha Phi Alpha. Law Lawrence f H m .i- ' ' .% PO ' ITKR ' S L. Ri-: Yr rL 2.. eJi ' ti. WKLE.R Page 81 % V: ' A II i So. ll IS ll ll is ' i6 1 :i i: 1 ' I ' l ' , -1 m ■ . ' l l m n i ii II CZJif ' ti . W KLE IK Posre S SS A - I 3i •ill H KM I ' ll I LI. ¥ Tlckek ll rCHCOCK Washington- Woody JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Herschel Washington Rex Brown Frances Hitchcock Le Verne Tucker Raymond Hemphill Warren Woody . Brown President Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer Prom Manager Prom Manager TTncz. CLT f I-y H: VKLER r mmtim Page 83 Juniors 4 ■1 ' 4 ' A ' in- 11 -I %% l.ouisK Allen LaCygne College — History Gamma Phi Beta, Dean ' s Honor List, Y. W. C. A. Social Service Committee (2), Junior Finance Com- mittee. Katrina Baldwin Kansas City, Mo. College — English Uiiill Club. Immth I5anks Independence College — Soc iology Sigma Kappa. Ja.mks Lloyd Barron Pliillipshurg College — History (Samma Sigma Literary Society at Washburn, President of Sophomore Class at Washburn (1915- 16), Band (3). IIaroi.d L. Blake Wichita College — Political Science Kappa Sigma, Phi Lambda Psi, Men ' s Glee Club. Iakv Bovard Kansas City, Mo. College — English Alpha Chi Omega, Y. W. C. A., W. A. A. DoROiiiY Allen Brown Kansas City, Mo. College — History Blackfriars. Rex L. Brown Oklahoma City, Okla. Engineering Acomas, Sigma Tau, Alen ' s Student Council (3), Captain Cross Country Team (3), Track Team (3), ice-President Junior Class. Mary Margareth Burnett Lawrence College — Sociology Sociologv Club, Y. W. C. A. Membership Com- mittee ( ' i, 2), Y. W. C. A. First Cabinet (3). Cary p. Butcher Kansas City, Kas. Engineering — Electrical Quill Club. . M ' J ' Juniors Pafie Si (I 4 I tl 11 11 11 Florence Vale Butler La ' xrcnce College — English Kappa Kappa Gamma, Dramatic Club, The Checkmate Cast, Suppressed Desires Cast, The Twelve Pound Look Cast. Dorothy Buttox College — French . lpha Chi Omega. W. R. Carey Phi Chi. College Burr on Osage City Marys ' . ' ille Myrtie Chaffee College — English Women ' s Glee Club (3), Junior Publicity Com- mittee. Arnsti.na Cis.sna Kansas Cily. Kan. College — German Sigma Kappa. George E. Cowles ll ' iehiia Medicine George Melville De ' oe Kansas Cily, Mo. Engineering — Civil Alpha Tau Omega, Tau Beta Pi, Ahoku, A. S. C. E., Advertising Manager Kansas Engineer, Assistant Instructor in Civil Engineering. Helen DeVVitt Kansas City College — Home Economics Home Economics Club, Junior Mixer Committee. Eugene Thomas Dyer Kansas Cily, Kan. College — Journalism Phi Kappa, Sigma Delta Chi, Phi Alpha Tau. Sphinx, Owls, Editor-elect 1919 Jayhawker, Daily Kansan Board (i, 2, 3), K. U. Debating Chib (i, 2), Vice-President K. U. Dramatic Club (2, 3), Lead in Soph Hop Earce (l, 3), Associated Journalists, Men ' s Pan-Hellenic, News-editor Daily Kansan (3), Editor Daily Kansan (3), Sour Owl Board, Business Manager Sour Owl, Chairman Junior Publicity Committee, Publicity Manager Junior Prom, Editor Junior Section 1918 Jayhawker. Leroy Elrick ♦Enlisted Wichita Medicine n % ' 4: I-? ¥ TIol eJ -y M NVKIER Page 85 v.vavx isiia Wilis ' iOLA KxGLE Abilene College — Ma the mat ics Alcniannia, Pi Lambda Theta, Mathematics Club, Orchestra (i). Dorothy Flint College — IIo me lico nom ics Alemaiinia, Home Kconomics Club. ' •Idythe Gould College — Journalism Girard Irving lliiR.MAN C. Hangen Wellington College — Journalism Sipma Delta Chi, Owls, Dramatic Club, Daily Kansan Board, Sour Ow! Board, Kansas-Oklahoma Debate, Plain Tales Kditor Daily Kansan, Chair- man Junior Publicity Committee, President Sum- ner Countv Club. I ' LOKENCE Harkrader I ' ralt College — Home Economics Women ' s Glee Club (2, 3), Home Economics Club, M Linior Alemona K. S. Harrington I Committee. College Augusta Raymond Porter Hemphill Kansas City, Mo. Collegt — Economics Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Alpha ' I ' au, President Sphinx, President Owls, Manager Junior Prom. Chairman Sour Owl Board, Daily Kansan Board (3), 40 Club, Vice-President Economics Club, Knights of Golden K, Y. M. C. A. Promotion Force, Y. M. C. A. Social Committee, Class Foot- ball {3), 1918 Jayhawker Staff. Lyn.v N. Hershey Abilene Medicine I ' hi Kappa Psi, Phi Chi, Owls, Manager-elect 1911; jayhawker. I ' .Nos E. Hook Wichita Law Phi Kappa Psi, Jurisprudence Club, Owls, Athletic Board, Vice-President Middle Laws. l.i;ciLE Hovey Kansas City, Kan. College — Sociology .Alpha Delta Pi, Sociology Club, Dramatic Club. Treasurer Sociology Club, Chairman Junior Mixer Committee, The Checkmate Cast. TTTrxcz. eJi i:y ' H.diWKLEK mAjmmmm . Juniors mm tmmmimm m i ' e s Mm i MWi m ■mmt-m Page Sg li II ii Florenxe Ingham Fort Scot! College — English Gamma Phi Beta, Blackfriars, Y. W. C. A. Com- mittee (l, 2, 3), District President VV. S. G. A., Women ' s Mixer Committee. Hester King Jackson Lincoln College — English Kappa Kappa Gamma, Blacl friars, K. U. Follici (2, 3), Soph Hop Farce (3). GlY ERNON KeEI.ER College — Economics Basket Ball Squad, Baseball. Scottsville Fort Scot: JiLiA A. Kennedy College — Soc iology Kappa Kappa Gamma, So ciology Club, Freshman Representative of V. S. G. A., Social Committee . W. C. A. (1), Second Cabinet V. VV. C. A. (2). District Leader (2), Treasurer W. S. G. A. (3), Decorating Committee for Junior Prom (3). CnARi.Es Karl Landon College — Economics Commerce Club. Maxettti llerington James Garnett Lyne College — Eco nam ics Pi Upsilon, Quill Club, . hoku. Commerce Club. Joe R. Mahan Independence Engineering Phi Gamma Delta, Tlicta Tau, Tau Beta Pi, A. S. M. E., , hoku, Men ' s Student Council, Javhawkcr Staff. Carol Martin Lawrence College — Bacteriology Sophomore Representative W. A, A., Secretarv VV. A. A. (3), Basket Ball. F. Lawson May Hutchinson College — Journalism Pi Upsilon, Sigma Delta Chi, Owls, Y. M. C. . . Cabinet (3), . ' ssociated Journalism Students Com- mittee (2, 3), Editor Sour Owl (3), Editor Humor Section 1918 Jayhawker, Daily Kansan Board (2, 3), Chairman Junior Social Committee, Chair- man All-University Party Publicity Committee (2). Plain Tales Editor Daily Kansan (2, 3), .Associate Editor Daily Kansan (3), Junior Prom Publicity Committee (3). Herbert M. Mee Oklahoma City. Okla. College — Economics Phi Delta Theta, Black Helmets, Owls, .Vlioku. Commerce Club, Olympic Club. Sour Owl Board. Men ' s Pan-Hellenic (2, 3), Secretary-Treasurer Men ' s Student Council (3), Junior Social Com- mittee, University Intelligence Committee, Dean ' s Honor List. f ' f Vlcz. ciJ. h:. vs kler Page 87 •Ttmiors h i.. M. tf [. ]• ' .. 15. Miller lola Coll,- Acacia, Phi Alpha ' lau, Dramatic Club. The Checkmate Cast. I ' .sTUER Moore Hutchinson Collcgi ' — History Kappa Kappa Gamma, Y. W. C. A. First Cabinet (3), Chairman Publicity Committee K. U. Follies (.1)- JOHN D. Murphy Penh Law Phi Kappa, Delta ' I ' hcta Plii, Sphinx, Owls, De- bating Council (i, 2), Men ' s Student Council (3), International Polity Club, Jurisprudence Club, K. U. Debating Club, Delegate to County Club Union, President Sumner County Club. Men ' s Pan-Hellenic Council (3). Ralph M. Myers JUi-n College — Economics Hand (l), Soph Hop Committee (2), International Polity Club (2). Gertrude Oit McArthur Eudora College — Entomology Y . W. C. A. Second Cabinet (3), Entomology Club, Kappa Phi, Sociology Club, May Fete Committee (2), Women ' s Forum, Y. W. C. A. Membership Committee (2). Louise Nixon , lpha Delta Pi. College — His to ry ffichita Jewell City h ' .vERETT Palmer College — Journalism Daily Kansan Board (2, 3), Kditor Daily Kansan (3), Dean ' s Honor List. Warren Prescoit Pearson White City College — Soc iology President Sociology Club (3), K. U. M. L. Cabinet (3)- Krnest Pickering Lawrence Engineering — Architectural Kanza, Architectural Engineering Society, Men ' s Student Council, Secretary - Treasurer Kansas Engineer Board, . ssociate Editor Kansas Isngineer. Lena Pittinger Arkansas City Fine Arts Alpha Chi Omega, Women ' s Glee Club. Kcz, eJi t :.if vKLJE:K Page 88 i; ; SSS?!S?Kjg 5 if m if j| 11 pi il Louis E. Potucek Portland College — Kcon o m ics Phi Kappa, International Polity Club. Debatinir Club, Decorations Committee Colonial Party (3), Vice-President Sumner County Club. Jessie Rankin Clay Center College — Sociology Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sociology Club, Trans- ferred from I.indenwood College, St. Charles, Mo. Millard Frederick Rigby Topeka College — Journ alls m Sigma Chi, Sigma Delta Chi, Delegate Men ' s Pan- Hellenic Council, Business Manager I3aily Kansan (3), President Associated Journalism Students (3), Circulation Manager Daily Kansan (2), Assistant Business Manager Daily Kansan (2). Eva Robinson College — Botany Women ' s Glee Club, Botanv Club. yiinneapolis Marjory Roby Topeka College — jrju r n alls m Alpha Chi Omega, Theta Sigma Phi, Cercle Fran- cais, Daily Kansan Board (3), Plain Tales Editor Daily Kansan (3), Society Editor Daily Kansan (3), Y. W. C. A. Publicity Committee (2, 3), Junior Prom Publicity Committee (3), Junior Publicity Committee. WiLMA Ruth Rudolph Lawrence College — German Dramatic Club. Eliza Comes to Stay Lead. Leon . . S. Sherwood Independenc. ' Engineering — Electrical I A. L E. E. Howard . . Skaer .lugusla Pharmacy Kanza, Phi Delta Chi, 40 Club, President Schixjl of Pharmacy. AL RV S.MiTH • .Ibilene College — Jou rnalism Alemannia, Theta Sigma Phi, Daily Kansan Board (2, 3), Junior Representative W. S. G. . . NL R1E Steckel Ellinarjod College — Home Economics 2 1 lrx 2, cJi ' y h:. wicler if If mi to fl m m 14 m m SI If II ii Ii if fcr t 1:1 ■A ui-i ... ' % ii.i.iAM E. Stoudt Engineering — Chem ical Paii, W. Strickland Engineering — Architectural Architectural Engineering Society. J. Harold Terrill Phi Chi, Acomas. Medic JVinfield Lawrence Robinson Emporia i c)(;i:R Triplett College — Journalism Daily Kansan Board (3), Associate Editor Daily kansan (3). Ceiarles a. Walsh, Jr. Beloit Law Phi Kappa, Delta Theta Phi, K. U. Debating So- lely, International Polity Club, Jurisprudence Club, Dean ' s Honor List, Debating Squad (3), Cadet Captain K. U. Regiment. Marine R. Warden Lyons College — Medicine . . . (Degree) Lewis Polytechnical Institute, Chi- cago, 1915. Herschel L. Washington Leoti College — History Acacia, Owls, President Junior Class, Senior Cadet Captain, K. U. Regiment. Millard Price Wear Topeka College — Journalism Sigma Delta Chi, Secretary Associated Journalism Students, Editor, News Editor, and Sports Editor Daily Kansan (3), Daily Kansan Board (2, 3), Track Squad. I ' errell Whitehurst Kansas City, Kan. College — Bacteriology Zoology Club, Y. W. C. A. Finance Committee. Anton Willia.ms Siloam Springs, Ark. Medicine Kappa Sigma, Phi Chi, Zoology Club, Men ' s Student Council (3). ■ Enlisted Tln. z. cJii ' y h[. vkle:kL. W;J.m , Stieil6iSmgii. i y-, M ' f Jy, ms-mrji ' lifHyJr ' «i ■ f . Ji A . Page 90 ■iP l ' AJ ' 0 ' ' W.i Wayne Wilson- Augusta College — Journalism Kanza, Daily Kansan Board, Assistant Business Manager Daily Kansan, Treasurer Associated Journalism Students. Chairman Publicity Com- mittee Sophomore Class. Warren ernon Woody Barnard College — Political Science Pi Upsilon. K Club, Black Helmets, Owls, Knights of the Golden K Varsity Football (2, 3), Manager Junior Prom, Freshman Football, Chair- man Junior Memorial Committee. Margaret Young Fredonia College — Ro ma nee La nguages Sigma Kappa. Wii.LARD M. G1.ASC0 Lavirence College — Law Kanza. ' Phi .Alpha Delta. Jurisprudence CUib, Presi- dent County Club Union, 1917-18, Cliairman Junior Memorial Committee, Jayhawker Board, 40 Club, President Student Alumni Union of Kansas State Educational Institutions, K. U. Debating Society. Lillian Georgia Gleissner Topeka College — Mathematics Alpha Chi Omega, Y. W. C. A., Chairman Shawnee Countv Club. C. H. T.irrLE Medicine Kappa Sigma, Phi Chi. Langdon S. LouiiS Morgan Arkansas City Medicine Phi Chi, Men ' s Glee Club (i, 2). Herbert Ro.se Engineering Edward Thiessen Las Vegas, N. M. Beloit College Irene Tin en Andale College Alpha Chi Omega, Athletic A, Women ' s Basket Ball (l, 2, 3), Home Economics Club. ..s«K« ' % I ' SSSffi XTn. 2, eJi H: V KlEK: Tage 91 ' ■ -.-x iiK ' - ' .■ Juniors ' ' i ' t ir«a!VK ' i!!:s ' -i ' r ' mmM t ri ' m% ' t- ' A-jrrjSSL ' ;)A !i ■;, ' -V S :S !j ■M n - ' . 4 losKPii D. Casey Ix Norton Phi Kappa, Owls, Black Helmets, Athletic Board, arsity Football (3), Varsitv Track (2), Krcshman Football, ' IVack and Basket Ball. Kraxcks Hitchcock .lugusta Collide — Eni lish Kappa Alpha Theta. Isi.i AFiKTii Ann l.AMMK IHawallia Collt ' s f — English Alpha Delta Pi. Clara Pittman Liberal C.olii ' i ' t ' — Ev f ' i fh Kappa Phi. ( ' olli ' gt ' - — English Makcakki ' . nnk Stewart I.awrjtice College — History Alpha Delta Pi, . W. C. A. Cabinet. ' iviAN Strange Perry College — Romance Languages Wonieirs C lec Club. T lrx 2. eJif M VV KLKK ' ii • ' ,■ ' ' ,. II ti li 11 m if if m M m m 9% Juniors Page 92 ' ismm ism mmmmm wmm Wffmim ' m. If li il H II ii McKlXXEY Sa.msox I ' ' lp:ming Hi Bruce Fleming Donald Hughes Mary Samson Earl McKinney SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS ...... President I ice-President Secretary Treasurer Xln 2. eJif H:.d WKlE K- ' Page 9.! Sophomores if £■:.! lilt 11 if 11 ; % ' If is I n if ' - ' , Wf ■ ' - ' ■ ' A % if - P ($% it ' 4 il It J p ' 11 l il II ii if m il II m II Earline Allen LaCypie ' College — Journalism Gamma Piii Beta, Freshman Basket Ball Tean Sophomore Basket Ball Team. Leon Axel College Jopliii, Mo. Jlme Glen Ayers Colh ' i e — Economies Pi Kappa Alpha. h ' RANK E. BoYi) IVhite City College — Chem istry CoLDIE V. BoZELL Women ' s Glee Club. College Cherryvale William I. Brady Independence, Mo. Engineering — Civil Phi Kappa, Sphinx, Black Helmets, Manager Soph Hop. Jean C. Carter Lawrence College — Economics Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Alpha Tau, Black Helmets, Jayhawker Board, Dramatic Club, The Check- mate Cast. Ernest Clark Kansas Cily, Mo. College Phi Kappa Psi, Sphinx, Black Helmets. I.ORiN William Deewall Jrgonia College — Mathematics Cross Country Team for 1917, Indoor I ' rack team for 1918. I.eRoy Copeland Ilnldrege, Xeb. College — -Journalism irixcz, eJ f -y n:. vKlE:K Sophomores I ' aiie ' J 4 %i Nell A. DeHart Galena Collegi ' Kappa Kappa Gamma, Chairman Soph Hop In- vitation Committee. Rhea Divelei Collegia Lawrence Paul A. Gempel College Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Beta Pi. Marie Gibbons College Dramatic Club, Kappa Phi. Leav, rth Lawrence Galek a. Gorrill Lawrence Colkge Phi Gamma Delta, Sphinx, K. U. Battalion Bugler. Everett Guw College Howard . Haines Lawrence Baxter Springs Phi Alpha Delta, Secretary Junior Law Clas.s, K. U. Follies (2). DwiGHT H. Hardman Phi Gamma Delta. Law George F. Heim L. W. Hostetter Delta Tau Delta. College Do; Lilinwood Wellsville ' Enlisted rirxcz eJif I-I- WIfeE,R m pi WM Wis. 1« fl If ii mm. ■? ■■ ' iimmMmii m} j m mm . ■si ' mmmimMfm mivmiri: ft ■-. f fl Hiii.EN Elizabeth Jackson Kansas City, Kan. College — French Second Cabinet Y. W. C. A., Cercle Francais. I ' m I. Alba Johnston College i ' i Lpsilon, Black Helmets. Donald E. Joslin College — Journalism Byron, III. llugoton Abilene I ' .UNKST W. Ki ' (;ler College — Economics Alemannia, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Men ' s Glee Club, Sophomore Memorial Committee. I ' reu G. Leach Arkansas City Fine Arts — Drawing and Painting Delta Tau Delta, Sphinx. Black Helmets, Art Editor 1917 and 1918 Jayhawkers. t AiuLVND J. Lekevre Cauey Engineering — Mining ' 1 Margaret Lodge Kansas City, Kan. V College — Bacteriology iolet Matthews College — Journalism Sigma Kappa, Y. W. C. A. .oREN Edgar Mowrer Topeka Lost Springs College Earl B. McKinney Ida College Pi Kappa Alpha. Black Helmets, Men ' s Student Council, International Polity Club, K. U. Debating Society, President Allen County Club, Chairman I ' Vcshman Memorial Committee, Treasurer Soph- omore Class. t P % ' ,?} t ' ■ ' . it y u II II 4 . i Jn Zi crT -y 1-i. vVKiE ' ' . ! ' « ' aK- • Page 96 ■;i. Gladys McShea F. Arthur Patty Alpha Chi Sigma. College Pharmacv Owaneco, III. Lazvrence Lawrevce LoRNA Marie Raub Fine Arts — Piano Mu Phi Epsilon, Piano Scholarship (2), Y. W. C.  i A. Conference Committee (i, 2), Social Committee Summer Session (i). Francis Santry Reed College Phi Gamma Delta. Newton Edna M. Roberts Greensburn Fine Arts — Public School Music Mu Phi Epsilon, Women ' s Glee Club (i, 1), Dra- matic Club (2), President Public School Music De- partment (i), Big Sister Committee Y. V. C. A.. Finance Committee Y. W. C. A. George W. Rourke College Phi Gamma Delta, Sphinx. Mary H. Samson College Topeka Topekti Kappa Kappa Gamma, Secretary Sophomore Class. Percival William Spence ' alley Falls College — Medicine President Jefferson County Club. George E. Taylor Burliyigamr College — Journalism Associated Journalism Students. Ione ' eigel JVichita College — Mathematics ♦Enlisted :ni ¥ TTrx 2 eJ ' yH: VKiE:K Page 97 Sophomores ■ r . Dayton L. ' H ' oing Lawren College Kappa Sigma, Phi Lambda Psi. I ' ARL V ' . VouNCMKYER Lawrcncc College Sigma Nil, Band. oRTH R. ri(;iit .hchison Engineering •1 Phi Gamma Delta, Men ' s Glee Club. . liU.IK-I ' ' .LKANORA BeeLER Mankdld College Helen 1 e-iiia Cook Cojjeyt ' ille Fine Arts — Piano Kappa Kappa Gamma, Women ' s Glee Club, Dra- matic Club, Choral Union, K. U. Follies (i, 2), •Soph Hop Farce, Vanity F ' air Contest 1917, Soph Hop Invitation Committee, University Extension Concert Course. Helen Kell Fine .Iris — Pi La Mu Phi F!psilon. Mable Garvin Seoti City College — Romance Languages I ' RWiN Kenneth Kendall Laa-rence Engineering — Electrical ■f; F,nlisted % ' TTrrcz, eJi5 H:, v KlE:K- iSaaasaas-s Sophomores Pane 9S J ii if 11 I f7 ToMLINSON jFresljmen Sutton Bradley Mak FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Wayne Martin Agnes Sutton Everett Bradley Victor Tomlinson President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer w ■ ■ f Page 99 c Tirxcz, eJi H[. WICLE Vri ' .sUmm WA w Mili.ar„ Mloriturl Salutamus By Willard Wattles Here in this book one finds the friendly faces Already scattered to far-embattled places; hile those who laughed and set their cap at life Now risk the hazard of a sterner strife From whence not many shall return to climb The Hill we knew in youth ' s once golden time. This is the hour when hearts of men are tried, This is the hour we cannot put aside, And some there are to whom we say goodbye Who do not know how soon they have to die. For though we win beyond this hell of pain These days, once fled, will never come again. Kansas, who gave all that we have and are, Still keep us true to thine abiding star, Sweep from our hearts each thing of dross and stain, Each little thought — and let the brave remain. i m M yjf 1. •« •«■ f vtlt f ¥ s 1 f -fi m 1 iff ' i S f? I 1 ' S i % CAPTAIN FRANK E. JONES Leader of Company M, the University ' s unit in the old national guard, which has departed for France. COMPANY M, BEFORE LEAVING MOUNT OREAD Page 101 Mmtary ■ W ' ' ' 9  ? IS: MM Wj ' 0 II is If ii w T 1t 2. ciJ =9[ h: w klekl Ma ii 11 Ii II Military . Poffe i02 1 ;jMmmmmmmgmgmm C: l)e Knlversll an6 ) ' Wox f I 1 H K strain of war and the drain of its demands has been felt as keenly per- S; J- haps by the University of Kansas as any other co-educational institution in the country. Hundreds of its students have left their work uncompleted to fight for democracy, many faculty members have given up their tasks and are lending their aid to the nation, while the ones left behind are doing all they can in supporting administration war measures. The enrollment of the Universit ' dropped this year from 3,457 to 2,846, a direct result of the war. Aside from the generous contribution of men to Uncle Sam ' s army and navy, one of the biggest strokes on the part of the University as a whole, was the establishment of military drill. A ruling, passed last November by the Uni- versity Senate, made daily exercise for all students compulsory, and a large number of men wisely chose military drill for their form of exercise. A cadet battalion, with Col. E. M. Briggs as its head, was organized and has been drilling regularly since that time. The organization now has four companies, commanded by student officers, most of whom have had previous military experience. A more recent ruling has been passed which will require all students who take military drill next fall to wear uniforms, a move that will add materially to the success of the work. . r There was no undue delay or hesitancy of action on the part of the men of K. U. when the United States lined up with her allies in the struggle for democracy. Alany left school at once to enlist, and when the announcement of an officers ' training camp at Fort Riley was announced a flood of applications went in from the University, and two weeks later there was a general exodus of men, mostly upperclassmen for the camp on the Smoky Hill River. About five hundred men left Mount Oread May I, last year. Most of these entered the officers ' training camp and others took up work on Kansas farms, the Uni- versity granting credit to students in both of these general classes. That brought the war home to K. U. for the first time and the constant stream of departing men since then has made its eflfect felt in University circles. The University ' s list of men in service has gone well over the 1,200 mark, and more names are being added to the roll of honor each week. Thirty-seven graduates and an equal number of K. U. undergraduates already are in service in France and a number of these have seen actual fighting service, while a large number of others either have already landed or are in transit. Most of the Kansans who have gone are wearers of the gold hat cord. While the Crimson and the Blue is unfurled under the Stars and Stripes in all branches of the nation ' s service, the aviation section has been a very popular branch. Four hundred students, both men and women, are doing war work, includ- ing Y. M. C. A., Red Cross and government work. The women have gone 5 ' from Bell Memorial Hospital as Red Cross nurses. Page 103 Military . ' % , w The faculty has contributed of its members just as liberally, thirty-one being engaged in some form of war work. Dean Perley F. Walker, head of the School of Engineering, gave up his position upon the declaration of war and was made a major in the regular army. Since then he has been promoted to the rank of lieutenant-colonel. Dean Olin Templin of the College left the Uni- versity last fall to take up quarters in Washington where he is organizing a War League of American Colleges. Doctor James Naismith of the department of physical education is in Y. M. C. A. work in France. The department of physical education probably has suffered more heavily than any other, losing George Potsy Clark and Leon McCarty from the coaching staff early last summer, and last fall, during football season, Coach Herman Beau Olcott went to the Great Lakes Naval Training Station to take charge of the physical education of the jackies. Company M, the University ' s national guard unit, under the leadership of Capt. F. E. Jones, left Mount Oread for Camp Doniphan the first of October, after having been in camp here all summer. Its personnel was made up largely of K. U. men. Since then, however, having been reorganized under the French system used on the Western front, the company has been pretty badly broken up and some of its members have gone into officers ' training camps and other branches of the service. At Yuletide all Lawrence, including the University, co-operated in sending a Christmas car to the seven Lawrence organizations at the Oklahoma camp, Company M and Company H of the 137th Infantry, Battery B, First and Second Hospital Corps, First Regimental Band and Head- quarters Company. Books gathered together by the students, under the direc- tion of the Women ' s Student Government Association, were especially ap- preciated. The War Council of the University of Kansas, organized upon the entrance of the United States into the war, is composed of Doctor Frank Strong, G. C. Shaad, John Sundwall, Miss Eugenie Galloo, F. J. Kelly, W. W. Davis, A. T. Walker, Miss Margaret Lynn, E. M. Briggs, F. B. Dains, U. G. Mitchell and J. G. Brandt. Under it the Finance Committee has managed campaigns for the Red Cross, the Belgians, the White Cross, the Y. M. C. A. Friendship War Fund, for which 12,000 was subscribed, the Liberty Bonds and Thrift Stamps. The postoffice in Fraser Hall has sold an average of twenty-nine Baby Bonds and eighty-three Thrift Stamps a week. Grant Mull, postman on the Hill, has sold an average of twenty-two Thrift Stamps and ten Baby Bonds weekly. Students contributed $3,500 for Armenian relief and this spring 500 Easter cards were sold for the benefit of French war orphans. The Intelligence Committee, working under the executive war council, has kept the bulletin boards filled with war pictures and food conservation posters, and has provided the section of war books in Spooner Library as well as the magazines and illustrated papers for the war reading table. Doctor F. B. Dains was appointed adviser of men and Miss Margaret Lynn, adviser of women, to assist students in finding opportunities for national CLT f V H: VS KLE K 1 TL 2 Page lOt service or in choosing work in preparation for it. Miss Lynn has been instru- mental in putting into operation a surgical dressings department. Almost a thousand dressings a week are turned out by the University women. Earlier in the year, in each of the districts organized by the W. S. G. A., the women made bed socks and sheets for the Red Cross. These sewing hours were sus- pend ed when compulsory exercise was put into force and many women enrolled in Red Cross knitting claeses. With the beginning of the second semester all knitting classes were dis- banded to take up surgical dressings work. A contest between classes to see which could enroll the most women was won by the seniors. A salvage com- mittee has placed Hope Boxes in Robinson Gymnasium and Fraser Hall. Tinfoil and other salvage collected is doing no mean part in swelling the Red Cross funds. French war orphans have been adopted by six fraternal organiza- tions on the Hill and thirty-seven have been taken by faculty members. The attitude of the University toward the war is shown by the fact that no convocations but war lectures have been given this year. Some of the most interesting speakers of the year were Lieut. Paul Ferigord, the effective, dra- matic Frenchman, the Honorable Harold Smith of the English Parliament, Henry J. Allen, with his stirring message from over there, and Dr. Burris Jenkins of Kansas City. New courses are offered in wireless telegraphy, in which two women are enrolled, war relief, food conservation, war French, gas engines, and military science. Instruction also is offered in stenography and typewriting. Seventeen are enrolled for the former and thirty-five for the latter. First Aid classes have been organized under the direction of Miss Lynn, with an enrollment of thirty, the maximum number, and a course in home nursing with an enroll- ment of twenty. All students have been urged to select work from courses which will give training for scientific or technical positions. The government food lectures, given alternate Wednesdays, are attended by all women in the University. The past year has been marked by a spirit of restlessness which has per- vaded the entire University atmosphere, making faculty members and under- graduates alike a little more serious, a little more intent, a little more impatient to be doing more to help win the Great Victory. In a spirit of sacrifice parties have been cut down this year, formality dropped and less extravagance exer- cised in University living. While being aware of the hazards that most of them and maybe all will have to go through to reach that priceless prize, the World ' s Security from Autocracy, the men of the University, it can be said with pride to the glory of Kansas, are putting their shoulders to the wheel of that war machine which will spell Victory, and when the boys come marching home their Alma Mater may well be proud of the contribution of brain and brawn she has made and will make for the cause of humanity and democracy. M  -- ' Page 105 irinLcz. eJi 3 H:. WKLE:K I Military ,: ' ' i Lieut. Wint Smith, former football star, who has been in France since late last summer. THREE K. U. MEN WHO ARE NOW IN THE SERVICE IN FRANCE 1 m ll II ' ; ' is. w Lieut. Deane Ackers, who was sent over at the end of the first officers ' training camp at Fort Riley. Lieut. Ennis C. Whitehead, who is in aviation. l lri 2 ciJ i y h: w KiE rl:. Military Page 106 1 (I t XTn. 2, ClJ f I ' y Ml- W KLER ill II AfiKtarv Dr. James Naismith of the department of physical education, who is now in Y. M. C. A. work in France. Coach Herman Beau Olcott, who left K. U. last fall to take up his new duties as instructor in physical education at the Great Lakes Naval Training Station. I Dean Perlcy F. Walker of the School of Engineering, who offered his services at once upon the entrance of the United States into the war, securing the rank of major. He is now Lieutenant- Colonel Walker. i XlrL 2 cir f F :, w KL:E:RL. Mililary Z ' .SSli jZ- i :. i£%Sfe ' rf? . ' ' if T lnL 2. zJif=I H: f=IW KLEK Page 10!) Military iii I m , ' if. 01) : or, Ob 3or (Based on an incident of the Tuscania Sinking) By VViLLARi) Wattles Oh boy, oh joy, where do we go from here? — So the band was playing while the ship swam clear. The trip was nearly over, Erin was ahead. Soon we would be tramping down the Flanders lanes instead. Smoke was fogging upward, the long low room was blue. While many khaki tales went round, and none of them was true. if. vl Mi Then sudden came the crash of doom, and all the lights went out; Steady, boys, they ' ve hit us, came our captain ' s ready shout. Groping quickly upward, each one found his waiting boat. But five of them were shattered till we knew they couldn ' t float. There was calling in the shadows where one sought to find his chum, As a rocket split the darkness that was throbbing like a drum. Soon the life-boats struck the water loaded to the very brim. And there wasn ' t time to bother with the man who couldn ' t swim. Then there came a cheery whistle from a lad whose ruddy chin Hardly cleared the broken rubbish, Hi there, fellows, take mc in. He was swimming straight and steady, tossing back his yellow hair In the light the blinking lantern shed upon the frosty air. 11 When we said we couldn ' t take him, that the boat was loaded down And another man would swamp us so the rest of us would drown, Quick he turned and gave up trying, but his laughter rippled clear, Oh boy, oh joy . . . where do we go from here. ' i if. w TTTrxcz, ciJi y h. vs kije:k Mililary Page 110 11 II T Kc2. eJ. i -i:wKiEK-. I ' dtic in Militari in % m y, i c ' Afe,- my farm-home lying calmly in the moonlight and the dew. Far across the treacherous ocean flies my heart tonight to you! 1 can see the roof and gables in a tender radiance gleam With a dim, mysterious splendor, like the figures of a dream.- T can see the filmy shadows steal along the kitchen wall; Meadow grasses, garden bushes, horses feeding in the stall; Elm and maple looming darkly with their crests against, the sky While the harvest moon is sailing — with no airship sailing by I can see the picket fencing, and the early roses ' glow. White and gold of meadow daisies nodding near the currant row. Hollyhocks in stately order, where the bees resort for spoil. Where the butterflies flit often, dancing in a glad turmoil. I can see my wheatfields waving, now to east and now to west. By the grass,y April pastures where the larks have built their nest; The cattle wander, nibbling slowly, far beyond the pasture bars. Anil the sheep are huddled closely underneath the fading stars. On the bosom of the hillside I can see the orchard trees With their dark boughs overladen stirring gently in the breeze; There my fancy saw the redmen through the matted bushes creep, As my plough dug flinty arrows from their graveyard snug and deep. O my farm-home lying calmly in the moonlight and the dew. Far across the homeless ocean flies my longing heart to you — From these dismal foreign trenches, cannon roar and shattered shrine , To the waiting, humble cottage, far away but ever mine. Fix bayonets! . 11 ready. ' . t them ! —Perhaps ere mom, in Paradise, Far above the din of battle, I shall turn again my eyes. All the far resplendent spaces, all the mazy star-drift through. To my farm-home lying calmly in the moonlight and the dew. ■ ■ P Military inrL 2 CLr f H: f=IV IOJEK ii Page Hi II it 11 II w T ln 2. ClJi H: VS KLER Pnr e i.; tililary c ' . -t- T:-i.,f- - ' ■ ' - ll Ill II n is X omen ' s Surgical iDresslngs (Tlass THE University of Kansas suffered tlie sad distinction of losing one of its graduates, Lieut. William T. Fitzsimons, as the first member of the American forces to be killed in th e Great War. Lieutenant Fitz- simons was killed by a bomb dropped b}- Germans on an allied hospital on the coast of France, September 7. Lieutenant Fitzsimons, a gradu- ate of the School of Medicine, had been in France but a short time when the fatal accident occurred. He was born at Burlington, Kansas, was granted his A. B. from the University in 1910 and his M. D. in 1912. He had been actively en- gaged in the practice of his profession from that date, joining the Medical Reserve Corps at once when the United States entered the struggle. He was a member of the Nu Sigma Nu fraternity. l ln.c2, eJ,5 :yt :. ?v Kl.E:K Military I Faga lU, -t ■A J ' t-A J Ol)e IK. K, (La6et agiment .- ' - -€ Laslett Smith Lytle Devoe Robinson Hetler W. S. Johnson Davis Briggs F. E. Johnson Shidley Slade Clingman Flynn Helwig Miller Washington OFFICERS OF THE REGIMENT STAFF OFFICERS E. M. Briggs Colonel Dr. John Sundwall Lieutenant-Colonel F. J. Kelly Major {Unattached) J. C. IcCanles Captain and Regimental Adjutant H. R. Laslett Captain and Supply Officer First Battalion Stajf Officers F. E. Johnson Major. ]. G. Brandt .... First Lieutenant and Battalion Adjutant Company A Officers H. H. Lytle Captain S. G. Slade First Lieutenant H. L. Robinson Second Lieutenant Company B Officers H. L. Washington Captain George DeVoe First Lieutenant Talbot Clingman Second Lieutenant Second Battalion Staff Officers W. W. Davis • ■ Major W. S. Johnson First Lieutenant and Battalion Adjutant Company E Officers ]. E. B. Miller , • Captain A. J. Smith First Lieutenant J. H. Hetler Second Lieutenant Company F Officers F. C. Helwig Captain R. C. Shidley First Lieutenant J. Flynn Second Lieutenant I Tnrr 2. eJ f -y H: KLE:R Page Hi Military rffil miP0Jl! y ' si: 4 (ra6et (Tompanles COMPANY A H. H. Lytle, Captain COMPANY B H. L. Washington, Captain if ■ii0Ss„ s;t COMPANY E J. E. B. Miller, Captain ITlcLc cJi5= ' H:. KLE:] Military Page 116 COMPANY F F. C. Helwig, Captain ' II II Wr.W. A group of Kansans, taken in the Spanish-American War, including the late General Fred Funston, Wilder S. Metcalf, now Brigadier-General; Adna Clark, now Lieutenant-Colonel; Fred Bucan, now Lieutenant-Colonel, and others. Snapshots taken Somewhere in France, showing Bob Mason, ' 19, who enlisted in a regi- ment of Railway Engineers last spring, and who has been in active service overseas since last July. Mason was probably the first member of last year ' s student body to land in France. TTrrcz, eJif H: WieEK m 551 % m Page in Mililuru ■sm €-1 ? ■:•:: .• ' .■■■■ ' • Riffle Rts . ' ' ;4| .;;J :,....., -■.-,;, :,,;..:, . •.,,..;;,:v« Pate 118 MiHtary mm:t-?-jf ' %- , ' :•• ii l i  i l t vmom. Bl)e oll of Ifonor Lieutenant William T. Htzsimons, killed by a bomb, dropped on an allied hospital, the first K. U. man to fall in the battle for democracy. Lieutenant-Colonel W. W. Reno, who disappeared off board ship while en route to France. Captain Ernest Weibel, died of wounds received in battle. Lieutenant Amos Johnson, died in training camp at Camp Doniphan. Lieutenant Charles D. Seward, who was killed in an aeroplane accident in France. Private Max Brown, died of natural causes at Camp Doniphan. Private Paul B. Oakleaf, died of natural causes at Camp Doniphan. w TTlrrcz, ClJi ' y H:.: W K1EK Page 119 Milliary ND you F ILEP TO wr lTE. TTtl C2, eJif i ' y h:, £5Iw kie;ki: ■VM IP if if vn,ik fe IS ' Offr ;. '  r F,Ltl Ci I. X m It TllissJ essie Jf a ' . «S ' ' HWSf 7««S Dot Ashlock DeSoto President of Oread Girls ' Club, Treasurer of Oread Training School, Dramatic Club, President Senior Class. ERj Babb Jimmie Dramatic Art, Senior Plav. Lawrenc Clyde J. Beeson Lawrence Vice-President Senior Class, President Oread Stu- dent Council (4), Basketball (2, 3, 4), Baseball U, 3, 4)- Claire Bovven Lawrence Oread Basket Ball Team, Vice-President Oread Girls ' Club. Marcel Cohn Lawrence Basket Ball (4), President Oread Training School. Clara Marjorie Crum Lawrence Senior Xlember and Secretary Oread Student Council (4). Roland A. De Wattville Lawrence ' ' Count Oread Dramatic Club, Social Secretary (2), Student Council (4), Cast of The Steadfast Princess (3). Mark V. Drehmer Hick Cheer Leader, Dramatic Art. George A. Dyche Sarah Llcile Gilbert Sho Kuf Girls ' Basket Ball, Dramatic Art. Lawrence Lawrence Law, w TItlcz. CLTif i-y h. wkie;k Page 129 Oread Trainitiu School :.t .i ?;v:.C;,.« % -Si. ii ' • ' ' M llis Ai.LYN Harris ' Pete Lawrence Sue Fidelia Horton Sue Treasurer Senior Class, Dramatic Club. Dale Levi Issy Lawrence Lawrence Francis Lyons Lyons l.cfl Guard on Basket Ball Team. Helen G. Martin Lawrence Dutch Girls ' Basket Ball Team, Oread Girls ' Club. Ia.mes M. Mooney Lawrence Whoa Guard Basket Ball Team, Dramatic Art. Gurden Musgrave Musty K. U. Band. Dramatic Art. Mabel Puckett Captain Girls ' Basket Ball Team. Lawrence Florence R. Purel ' Flo Lawrence Lawrence First Place in Public Speaking (3), Secretary Sophomore Class, Girls ' Basket Ball Team (4), Red Cross Work. .Marion West Lawrence f TTrxcz, cJif ypi. liw KlJER Oread Truimny School I ' agc IJU : WM M f. VflMy Btlfif! IM 1 - lUMjaa HI l p aKirajB I ?;!S mi ei % ia V. CI si ' ■ ' 1% P 11 W. O. HAMILTON Manager of Athletics and Director of Physical Education. ,. w T lri z. eJ.f=i n: VKLE:K Page lil Athletics l)oKu ' ■ii ' Ruble DeVoe Wattles Mahan Zoellner Dolbee - ' l SoRGATZ Keener Richardson Hake Gish Wagner Stateler ' ; Todd Van Houten Armstrong Mee Farley Wilhelmsen Lyne ' fi y- The Athletic Helpers of K. U. was organized in the spring of 1916 for the purpose of giving aid to ineligible members of the various athletic teams of the University. The membership is made up of the most prominent students in the various schools, the ones best fitted to give instruction in their respective ■, ' lines of study. They are chosen on merit. ' I ' . MEMBERS t College ' George Dolbee Homer Richardson James Lyne Edward Todd Herbert Mee Warren Wattles ' ' A Karl Wilhelmsen ' ' School of Engineering !■ r C. A. Keener G. M. DeVoe H. C. VanHouten J. R. Mahan W. D. Sorgatz Henry Gish Law Page P. Wagner Frank Farley A. G. Armstrong R. L. Hamilton Richard Gelvin Walter Zoellner W. 0. Hake Harold J. Shelley At Large Ernest Stateler Harold Lytle w m y i XThL 2, eJ f H:.i5lWKLBK jiiniencs. Page 132 mmasm-iw. J sy it pi ■ ' Am m% i w IJSACH- TlhL 2- ciJ h:x wkie.r Poffc ;.J.i AlhlcUcs mm italic- ii 4% ,k Rusty Friend, Cheerlcadi ' 4.T .. Kendall Friend Hoover CHEERLEADERS l )rL z. ClJ- t : A KlER Page IZH Page lib HARRY M. SWF.DE XEII.SEX, CAP ' IAIX i ' OOrBALL TEAM %v - 1 -M fe- Wf it ti if  ? ' ' ?lfa o ,o ' ■ y-k h 11 tN. -■■■ ;i; •-► it i s -cr «i in o 3 Oi = fe Q ■ Ms w S J 2 U 3 8 S 3 : a ' o in o r H 2. eJif i ' yti. vvKiEK • %- ' -?%g,-i-!- ' -4, «! ,- A( i2e(ics Page 136 Frost Neils EN Foster Jones O e 1917 JFootball Season The season of 1917 was the most successful one which a Kansas team has experienced in the past four years. Despite the fact that Coach Olcott was called to service at the Great Lakes Training Station when the season was about half over and that there were less than two-thirds of the usual number of men enrolled this year from which to select the team, Kansas produced a football machine which will stand out in the memories of her alumni and undergraduates for several years to come. Although the Cornhuskers won the valley championship again this year, they did not do so with the apparent ease of past seasons. Competition for the title was unusually keen, no marked superiority being demonstrated by any one school. Nebraska, however, forced the Jayhawkers to take second place ' if, 4. M J ; Mandeville Woody Davison Nettles T li. 2, eJif ' y H d iwioEK Page IS7 Athletics V I 4 $t 9%. 3; i 1 ' 1  ?S ,.;, fesv LONBORC Pringle Simon in the valley when the two teams met on McCook field. This was the only game in the valley which the Jayhawkers lost, and there are many witnesses of this battle who have yet to be convinced of the northerners ' superiority. In returning letter men for the team, Kansas was especially fortunate. The nine K men included Captain Swede Nielsen, Pringle, Foster, Frost, Shinn, Wilson, Laslett, Woody and Mirl Ruble, the last three being reserve letter men. The addition of men like Nettles, Lonborg, Jones, Mandeville, Simon and Idol fiom last year ' s freshmen team gave Kansas an outlay of ma- terial seldom seen at any school in the valley. The spirit of genuine friendship and team loyalty among the players did more than any other single factor to aid Coach Olcott and his successor, Jay Bond, in developing a machine. In fact, it is this same spirit which makes the University proud of its team and the players glad to have been members of such a team. Laslett Ruble Hull Dennis T Tn- 2 ' CiJ h: , VVKLER 4 fi ti- ' ' ' r,, -r r,. Athletics II n II m %1 Ol)e Jp lasers Captain Harry AI. Swede Neilsen led his team through a successful season this year. For three years Swede has been backing the Kansas line and, although he weighs only i6o pounds, the opposing teams have acknowledged him as one of the hardest hitting players in the Valley. Neilsen is from Natoma, Kansas, but is now in the aviation service of the U. S. A. Austin Jack Frost has filled the tackle position for three years with excellent success. Always dependable, en the job for sixty minutes of every game. Jack has won the admiration of all Kansas rooters. He is six feet tall, weighs 185 pounds and was 20 years old three years ago. Jack is now in service on the Western coast. fi yi I Warren Vernon Woody won his first K two years ago at right guard. Last fall he came back to get revenge on some of our Valley competitors and he accomplished his aim. Woody is 20 years old and weighs only 165 pounds, but he more than makes up the lack in weight by aggressive playing and nerve. He is from Barnard, Kansas. Foster Fat Dennis had basket ball aspirations when he came to Kansas from St. Louis Uni- versity, but the Fates decreed that he should be a football man, so he put on weight and played guard and tackle. Handicapped early in the season by an ankle that was not built to carry his 180 pounds, he played a neat and steady game later in the year. Fat is a medic and is some ' eres about 22 years old. VI 1 Catalogued as Howard P. Laslett, fr. football ' 16, fr. basket ball ' 16, Reserve K football ' 17, K basket ball ' 17, captain-elect football ' 18, captain-elect basket ball ' 18, captain Lawrence High School All-Valley champions ' 14, and popularly known as one of the University ' s greatest athletes since Tommy Johnson, Scrubby prefers to be just Scrubby. A tireless and heady player, a booster, and a leader of Valley renown, Scrubby won two captaincies in one year — an honor bestowed but once before — to Tommy Johnson. Scrubby is 23 years old and a junior. Ivan F. Hump Wilson was one of the squad ' s best line men. For the last two years he has worked well at end and this year played at guard with his same aggressive, heady style. He came from Eudora in his high school days but was soon adopted by Lawrence. He is now 22 years old, weighs 165 pounds, and is in the School of Medicine. Last fall was Arthur Dutch I,onborg ' s first year on the squad. The fact that he was one of the -All-Missouri ' alley ends speaks enough for the calibre of his playing. He comes from Horton, Kansas, and weighed 170 pounds during season. His defensive game could not be excelled and his ability at place-kicking and punting made him a valuable man. He is 19 years old and a sophomore. Paul Pete Jones, another of last year ' s freshmen, working at right guard, was one of the strongest players in the line. His 180 pounds, judiciously handled, both on the offensive and defensive, was a great asset to the center of the line. He is 19 years old and comes from Council Grove, Kansas. George Beau Nettles was the other first-year player to make the All-Missouri Valley team. He is one of the best tackles that has ever played at Kansas. At left tackle he was impregnable. His 160 pounds, strung out over six feet of natural ability for football, make him a strong player. He is 23 vears old and played three years on the Topeka High School team. Loren D. Simon was handicapped early in the season by a broken wrist bone and was out of the game for some time. He is a natural backfield player and a man who will be heard from during another season. He is 20 years old and comes from Seneca, Kansas. I ' TTxiZ, Page i39 mm M 1 j ' iJ ' • ' ' ' ijll ' Mlii Aimnm t -?:5 ' ■ , 5 ' iYti ' - ., ' «?%,•«: e ' p lasers — (Tontlnued -, ' ,, Holding a position in the center of tlie line against opponents with more experience and with ' ' ' , greater weight and doing it well is the honor that belongs to Louis Hull. Practically a new man at the ' , center position, he stepped into the vacancy and made good against great odds. He is a senior in the j, ' ' School of Engineering and a man to be admired for his steadiness and quiet determination. , , ' Mirl Ruble was one of the best backfield men that has been on the squad for several years. At °J A blocking and at backing the line he is not to be excelled. He is 23 years old and is now in the School ' ' , of Medicine at Roscdale. He weighs about 170 pounds, comes from Parsons, Kansas, and is a baseball ; ? man of ability. ' , ' Frank P. Mandeville is another of last year ' s freshmen who made good his first year on the Varsity. ' ■ ' , - No one knows how old he is as he comes from Kingfisher, Oklahoma. He also plays baseball and ,vi| basket ball, is a good student and makes speeches. He weighed 170 pounds last fall and successfully followed his predecessor at left half, Adrian Lindsey. He is in aviation now. Tom Pringle is among the best-known line plungers in the Missouri Valley. With the ball tucked under his arm he always plowed through the opposing lines for a sure gain. His strength and ability make him feared in the camps of the enemy. Tom hails from Alma, Kansas, weighs 185 pounds, is 22 years old, has played two years at Kansas, and wants only another chance at Missouri, Nebraska, and the Aggies. This was Lewis Stem Foster ' s second year at quarterback. He is an All-Missouri Va Hey man, and one of the best punters and field generals in the conference. Stem is 20 years old, weighs 140 pounds, is five feet, ten inches tall, comes from Kansas City, Missouri, and is as much at home playing shortstop as quarterback. He also plays handball and swims. Seasonal evl(2.w bp (havcL(i n.LINOIS 22— KANSAS o. October 6. The showing this year of the Kansas team against the Big Niner at Urbana was encouraging, to say the least. As Coach Zuppke of Illinois said, the Kansas team of this year was much superior to the team that clashed with Illinois last year. Most of the play was straight football, with the Kansas line holding like the proverbial wall. Zuppke ' s men were forced to fight all the way to score their three touchdowns. They will no doubt remember Laslett and Nettles on the next similar occasion. EMPORIA NORMALS o— KANSAS 33. October 13. Although they had expected a hard tussle with the teachers, the Jayhawkers swept the Normals completely from their feet. Kansas backs scored almost at will, while the ends threw the Normals for losses. A perfect forward pass for thirty yards, Pringle to Lonborg, netted one of the touchdowns. The consistent work of Laslett and Pringle stood out most conspicuously throughout the game. WASHBURN 2— KANSAS 34. October 20. Although the Ichabods held their heavier opponents to smaller gains in the early part of the game, Kansas scored in every quarter. During the last period Coach Olcott changed the entire Kansas line-up. Lonborg and Frost played well for Kansas. AMES o— KANSAS 7. October 27. The Ames-Kansas game was one of the most closely played games of the Valley this year. Both teams played the same kind of game. A long forward pass, Pringle to Lonborg, won for the Jay- hawkers in the last quarter. A timely tackle by Stem Foster a minute later prevented the Cy- clones from evening things up on a similar play. The Kansas victory was due to the combined efforts of the team. 1 Inez. eJif I-y H 5=1 W KlJE R Athletics ' Page HO •■ --r-!:« v ¥ T K 2. eJ ' y h:. wkie;k Page l. ' ,l Atlilclks Mm n Si Seasonal Review bp (Barnes — (Toallrtued K. S. A. C. o— KANSAS 9. November 3. Playing a careful waiting game, the Jayhawkers managed to eliminate the Aggies from the confer- ence race. Lonborg ' s perfect field goal from the 25-yard line started the Jayhawkers on their way in the second quarter. After this the Aggies tried hard to score and at times things looked dangerous for Kansas. During the third period, Aggie backs made repeated attempts to puncture the Jay- hawker line, but without success when in Kansas territory. A few minutes before the final whistle Olcott sent in Ruble and Casey at halves, who aided materially in carrying the ball across the Aggie goal line. Captain Stiff Randalls of the Aggies was so closely watched by the Kansas ends that he had no chance to make his much feared get-away. if OKLAHOMA 6— KANSAS 13. November 10. The ability of the Jayhawkers to use the aerial attack and at the same time break up that of the Sooners was mainly responsible for the Kansas victory over Bennie Owen ' s men. Kansas had the necessary punch at the right time, although they didn ' t get to going until the light Sooners had scored first. A feature of the game was the rooting of the thousand or more Kansas soldier boys, who had come up from Camp Doniphan to see the game. Captain Nielsen, Pringle, Laslett and Lonborg played well for Kansas. NEBRASKA 13— KANSAS 3. November 17. Nebraska won the Missouri Valley Championship of 1917 by defeating Kansas on McCook field. Kansas outplayed her northern opponents in every period of the game but the third, when the Husker.s made two touchdowns. The way the Jayhawkers had held the Huskers in the first two periods and the three points from Lonborg ' s place kick in the second may have produced over-confidence — at any rate, the third quarter was costly to Kansas. The feature of the game was the great defensive work of Laslett and Lonborg, Jayhawker ends, and the punting of Foster, whose kicks averaged thirteen yards more than those of his opponent. I II If 5 f . MISSOURI 3— KANSAS 27. November 29. This was Kansas ' year to even up with her old rival for several past defeats — from all reports she did. The light Tigers were unable to stop the drives of the heavy Kansas backs. Captain Nielsen and Pringle, especially, gave their Missou opponents trouble. Missouri ' s attempt to use the forward pass in the last few minutes of play proved futile. When Captain Nielsen made his touchdown in the fourth quarter, he scored his last for Kansas and for the season of 1917. m p ft II II Illinois 22 Emporia Normals o Washburn 2 Ames o K. S. A. C o Oklahoma 6 Nebraska 13 Missouri 3 THE SCORES Kansas. : Kansas. ■• 33 Kansas. •■■ 34 Kansas. ... 7 Kansas. ... 9 Kansas. ... 13 Kansas. • ■ 3 Kansas. ... 27 at Urbana, October 6. at Lawrence, October 13. at Lawrence, October 20. at Lawrence, October 27. at Manhattan, November 3. at Norman, November 10. at Lawrence, November 13. at Columbia, November 29. 4.. Alhtelics Page m ' . fc . W .l ' rii. ' ! V i- ' i« - S ' -- - ' ' : Ji;iT ! . irirxcz, zJz H: KlE:K Page HX t-Jiy -fKl! ' , ' :. ■ ' , , I ' i- j , ' ,, •i %% mm. m ' 0 ii If Athletics Page m T lrr 2, czJ.f i ' y h:. wkiek iTTm iaiim . miismm imv , . Page.HS Athletics ;Jj- if if kityl9 ' K ' ns vS- w Athletics Page i 6 YO.ii ' . ' Ol)e JFre5l)man Squa6 Mi: ' . r-ir fc- .«« • Alexander McLeod Church Monteomerv ' Porter Duff Marxen Heiser Parker Laird Shields Meyers Harrison Pailey Lashley Rhinohart Snare Adams Hostetter DeTar Conroy Barter McMahon Walthers THZ FRESHMEN In spite of many pessimistic predictions, the freshmen squad turned out to be a success. It is true that a smaller number of men were out than usual, but many of those who were will develop quickly into Varsity material. For the first few weeks of the season the tyros were tutored by Coach Jay Bond, who was just whipping them into shape for scrimmage when he turned them over to P. E. Laird, who coached the Oklahoma A. and M. for several years. Coach Laird developed a persistent, scrappy team, which, although greatly outclassed by the Varsity in weight and experience, was always on the field, consistently forcing the regulars to do their best. Much credit is due the efforts of Coach Laird, who kept his men in the best of condition, ready for heavy scrimmage, and brought them through the season without a single injury. The team was well-balanced for a first-year aggregation and a shifty, fast backfield played the openings made by the heavy line men. Among the men who should show up well on the Varsity squad later are: Lewis Duff, center; Clem Alexander and Ramond Snare, guards; Frank Marxen, Ralph Porter and Basil Church, tackles; Ed Montgomery and James Knoles, ends; George Bailey and Leland Barter, quarterbacks; Adrian Shields, Logsdon Walthers, Charles Heiser and George McMahon, halfbacks. ' ( If T H 2. ciJ. h: A KiER- Page n7 Athletics ■ ' ,v ii m HOWARD SCRUBBY LASLETT Captain-elect of next year ' s football and basket ball teams, the first holder of two captaincies in one year since Tommy Johnson, who had the honor for the fi- ' st time in the history of K. U. athletics. «i4 , •■f-Ky, TTThLcz. eJ H:z w KiEKL. M - . - ssssa Athletics Pa e IhS ■,-:giiiiS ci iiiii mS M ' ' ' I 9f ii Ii ii%.:.- _1.EA H- TnhL 2, GJif=I H: WKlEK Page l ' i9 p ' fe -- Athletics ?-- ' f •? - PI U., ' I y Ol)e basket ' aW yti n . 3 Captain Rudolf Dutch Uhrlaub led his team through one of the ,i most difficult seasons ever experienced at the University. The team suffered ' ;! from a lack of old men, and illness handicapped the squad. This is Dutch ' s i- j third year on the team and he more than deserves the position granted him :, u on the All-Missouri Valley five. lis long shots, teamwork, and ability to make ;-, 1 free throws made him the backbone of the team. Uhrlaub is 21 years old and ' ■ ' ' - ' i weighs 158 pounds. ■f-W, Clyde Kelsey Matty Mathews could always be depended upon to ' 4. ' start the game right by getting the tip-off. At no time was he consistently f- ' ;? out-tipped. His accuracy at field goals won several close games. Matty ' , ■ is about six feet tall, 21 years old, and figures on getting another chance at , ' ; ' ' K. U. ' s Valley friends before he is grav-headed. He comes from Kansas City, ;;| lo- ; ' ? i Olin K. Fearing was one of the midget forwards, weighing a short 140 f 4 pounds. He played a fast, snappy game until sidetracked by the measles. ' 4;;%, He hails from Mankato, is a pre-medic, and will be 24 years old in a couple of S ' % years. f.% i %_ Howard Miller is another of the pony forwards. Although light for the position he made up for it by finding the basket and by playing a steady game. As this was his first year on the team he may cage more wild baskets in the future. He says he is from Chanute, but that he has been around quite a bit. John Bunny Bunn is another of last year ' s freshmen who made the S, Varsity on the jump. He plays a hard, smashing game at forward and occa- Aj;;J sionally took his turn at guard. Bunny will be heard from in other seasons. %% ' from Humboldt, is 20 years old, a sophomore engineer and weighs 155 ' ,% pounds. ■£ ' $ Howard Scrubby Laslett, although troubled greatly during the basket ?g ball season by referees, measles and players who weighed more than he did, was 1-; § the mainstay of the team by reason of his fast defense that broke up the other ' team ' s plays. Scrubby is next year ' s captain, was mentioned in the All- Q Valley teams, and has plays in his head that will checkmate anything that the ' w, Aggies or Tigers can bring on next year. He weighs 140 pounds with his smile ' r off and was twenty some years ago. ' ? Carl Rice, for diversion or to get into condition for the high jump, came ,, -J out for basket ball and played a fast, heady game. This is his last year in the -■ ' University of Kansas and the first time he has attempted basket ball. Rice is ' • ' ' ' t 21 years old, gets his LL. B. in June, and is sure of five points in any field game. , James K. Knoles was ill the greater part of the season. After having had ' , the grip and measles he got into condition for the last five games. His 170 ' ' ■ ' ■ pounds, speed, and good judgment made him an excellent guard. He is a pre- ' ' , t medic and 20 years old. ' ' :% Frank P. Mandy Mandeville played a good game at guard in the early part of the season. His weight and football experience made him a de- pendable man. Mandy is from Kingfisher, Okla., and is now in the aviation service. Arthur Dutch Lonborg did not come out until the latter part of the season and was handicapped by this delay. He is big, fast, and plays basket ball like he goes in for football and baseball. As Dutch is only 19 years old and a sophomore he ought to help put Kansas on the basket ball map for a couple years. r H 2. cij pi i icLER Alhlelics Page 151 M ' .J, Ol)e !! a5kel all Season THE basket ball season of 1918 at Kansas was in many respects similar to that of last year. The team started the season with a rush, defeating Potsy Clark ' s Camp Funston team in the opening game and following it up by taking two games from Ames. Our victory over Drake, the next comer, added another to the list. About this time the Kansas team hit two snags in the K. S. A. C. and Missouri quintets, the Jayhawkers taking only one out of four games. For the remainder of the season Kansas was forced to be content with winning an even fifty per cent of the games. Captain Rudolf Uhrlaub and Scrubby Laslett were the only old men to return this year with which to form a nucleus. Fearing, Mathews, Mande- ville. Rice, Bunn, Miller, Knoles and Lonborg, although new men on the Varsity, had all had experience on freshmen basket ball teams last year or before. It is encouraging to note that in addition to the scrappy bunch on the freshmen team, most of the present Varsity men will return to school next year. Captain-elect Laslett should have an abundance of good basket ball material when the 1919 season begins. While Kansas cannot boast of winning the valley championship this season, as she could when the Greenlees-Sproull-Weaver-Dunmire combination was in school, she has the honor of being the only school in the valley to defeat Missouri, who did win the title. Kansas was more fortunate in receiving individual honors. Captain Uhrlaub, playing every position on the team, scored more points during the season than any other one player in the Valley. He and Captain-elect Laslett were both conceded places on the All-Missouri Valley team, thus giving Kansas her full share of the season ' s honors. BASKET BALL SEASON ' S RESULTS January 10. Kansas 37 Camp Funston 27 January 17. Kansas 27 Ames 21 .„, .,j, January 18. Kansas 31 Ames 20 ffiSs ' January 25. Kansas 61 Drake 24 January 30. Kansas 23 K. S. A. C 36 ,% January 31. Kansas 35 K. S. A. C 32 February 4. Kansas 22 Missouri 36 5i; February ;. Kansas ....21 Missouri 25 % February II. Kansas 51 Washington U 22 February 12. Kansas 40 Washington U 25 February 15. Kansas 23 Nebraska 24 lij February 16. Kansas 31 Nebraska 25 : ' % February 20. Kansas 21 Missouri 39 ..:;:■: February 21. Kansas 28 Missouri 23 ' :;; February 22. Kansas 23 Washington U 47 February 23. Kansas 18 Washington U 32 % ' March 4. Kansas 35 K. S. A. C 32 March 5. Kansas 25 K. S. A. C 32 If J Total 552 522 - Page 15.3 Athletics 11 .■r.% if I ' -i r • II if pl ii II Ol)e JFre$l)man !! a5ket all Oeam Wilson Murphy Harms Keckley Shields Bennett Bond, coach Bressler Barter Ol) jF re5l)man AN ABUNDANCE of material came out for the freshman squad. For several nights at the opening of the season Coach Jay Bond was flooded with competitors who were weeded out later. The men who made up the team were Bennett, Bressler, L. Barter, Keckley, Murphy, MacLeod, Harms, and ' ilson. The team was in excellent shape for games with the first-year men of the other alley contestants, but the University Senate ruled against their playing and the plan was dropped on the eve of the first visit to the freshmen of K. S. A. C. The loss was a real one, because the training would have done wonders for the men in the way of experience and in giving them pointers on the men w ho are to make up the Valley teams of next year. It must be granted, however, that the freshmen played a wonderfully fast game and stuck to their task of being buffers for the Varsity uncomplainingly. At no time did the Varsity have a consistent walkaway with these tyros. The hopes for the team next year lie with these men, because with their condition and development they should turn out one of the best teams Kansas has ever had. IS «® GT T T-i 2. ciJ f=i h: w kle: R ;f ' 3?f«C Athletics 1 WS ! M0 iCy. I .■ f( . .Aisi 3 t.6A£«- j SSj i ' ni t ;j Athletics :4 % ' i f -J K J :;, o 00 p If nn 2. ClJ FI . W ICIKI s ►5 = se K, X J 5 ft- «! ' O a: 5 s- 5 2 C 1-1 K W X Athletics Page I- 1. c 6 5 c L 1 T T MUI PHY U --— «« R.U. K A C K H V A D C u H T K Y 1 h 2- GJ f ' H:i VKlEK Pa(;e i-5 Athletics 1 «i Ol)e Orack Season A ' FTER starting the track season with a big victory over the Kansas Aggies, 56 to 29, in the first indoor meet, the Jayhawker track team slumped and was defeated by the Missouri Tigers in the annual Missouri-Kansas meet in Convention Hall March 15, which the Mis- i sourians won, 62 to 23. 0lj Kansas started indoor track work with only two old men, Paul Murphy of Kansas City in s| the half-mile and Carl Rice of Coffeyville in the high jump, back for the team. All other track Wt ' M were either in military service or had been graduated. About ten fell in the former class. |§|| Murphy ran next to Fred Rodkey in the half-mile last season, but Rice had a better record of fS-Sf having done as well as Dick Treweeke in the high jump. The remainder of the team had to be selected from new material, much of it being taken from the freshman squad of last year. Farel Lobaugh and Marshall Haddock, the latter a Rosedale athlete, placed in the order named in the 30-yard dash in the Aggie meet at Manhattan February 18. Lorin Dewall, the ; :, ' only K. U. entry in the mile, placed second. Harold Hobart was second in the high hurdles and tied for first in the low hurdles with Metz, the Aggie hurdler. Tim Shreve won the quarter-mile in 59 seconds and Davison placed second. Murphy led in the half-mile and Ewal Coffey won second. Ralph Butfington came in second in the two-mile, with Forman, the veteran Aggie runner, first. Kansas won the relay with Murphy, Davison, Shreve, and Russell, running. Rice had little trouble in winning first in the high jump with a leap of 5 feet 6 inches. Haddock won from Metz of the Aggies in the shot-put and Roscoe Howard tied with Frost of K. S. A. C. for first in the pole vault at 10 feet 9 inches. MM Missouri surprised Kansas in the annual dual meet in Kansas City. K. U. was expected to PiP place first in most of the distance events with Cofi ' ey, Dewall, Buffington, Hanna, and Ralph ||:W Rodkey of the cross-country team handling these events. Murphy was considered a certain ml winner in the half before the meet. But Roney of the Tigers beat him on the last curve and finished a few feet ahead of the star half-miler.  ji| It was the same in practically all the other events. Dewall was doped to win in the mile, if J but Banks beat him out for first place and Hunt did not show up nearly as well as he had in prac- tt §5 tice runs. Flint and Banks of Missouri crowded out Marcus Hanna and Rex Brown in the two- JS ; mile in remarkable time when compared to the slow time registered in the other events. The ?S ill quarter mile, in which Ralph Rodkey was expected to show well, was won by Pittam from Lobaugh, H p and Rodkey was eliminated when he was tripped by the other Tiger runner. Rodkey was knocked ||;j| unconscious but recovered in time to run in the relay. ' flM ' The Jay hawkers won only one first place in the meet, in the high jump, which Rice won with HH a leap of 6 feet. He tried for a record but failed to clear the bar at 6 feet i inch. Kansas lost pif both places in the pole vault at a height of 10 feet 9 inches. Haddock won second place in the ' !; ' il% shot-put and placed second against Scholz in the 50-yard dash. ;||fl ' The low hurdles were all for Missouri, but Welty got second place in the high hurdles. The if; relay lacked the usual thrill which has marked this event for several years because the outcome of II H the meet did not depend upon it. The Missouri relayists won in easy fashion against Russell, llll Shreve, Rodkey, and Murphy. II is Shortly after the outdoor season started, Donald Welty, Tim Shreve and Ewal Coffey were nil called to service. This took away a half-miler in Cofi ' ey, while the team was greatly weakened III! by the loss of Welty in the pole vault and hurdle events. He also was a good broad jumper and |S|: ' only Howard was left for the broad jump and pole vault. Hobart was the only likely candidate : fi- left for the hurdles. Shreve was a good quarter-miler and 220-yard dash man. His loss was a blow to the relay team. The first outdoor meet was the spring interclass meet held April 12 on McCook field and was won by the sophomores. Two teams were taken to the Drake Relay games at Des Moines, la., April 19. The fol- lowing week Haddock and Rice were sent East to compete in the Penn Relay Games at Phila- delphia, April 26. Haddock was entered in the pentathlon and Rice competed in the high jump and javelin throw. Athletics Page 160 • ■ ' i. ' f |l (Tr 055- (Tour tr Oeam Dewall Coffey R. RODKEY F. RoDKEY Brown buffington McCall Hanna THE CROSS COUNTRY SEASON The Jayhawkers distance runners this year have maintained with credit the position won by their predecessors. Despite the fact that not a man from last year ' s team returned to school this fall, Coach Fred Rodkey, captain of last year ' s team, succeeded in turning out a well-balanced bunch of distance runners. Kansas was the only university in the Valley that did not have old men for cross country. The season ' s schedule included two dual meets, one invitation and one Valley conference meet. In the first dual meet Kansas defeated the K. S. A. C. runners af Manhattan preceding the Kansas-Aggie football game, 27 to 29. At Norman, Oklahoma, a week later, Kansas runners won from the Sooners by practically the same score, 26 to 29. The valley conference meet at Des Moines, November 17, resulted in Ames winning first, Kansas second, Nebraska third and Missouri fourth. The fact that Ames won first at the western conference meet at Chicago a week later boosted Kansas stock. At the K. C. . C. meet in Kansas City, December i, the Kansas runners continued their consistent running by being among the first seven to finish. The seven men on the team were Captain Rex Brown, Dana McCall, Ralph Rodkey, Lorin Dewall, Mark Hanna, Ralph Buffington and Ewal Coffey. ¥ T ln. 2 cJ I [- KLE:K Vaiie 161 Athletics if If if Dr. James Naismith, now in France, taken the summer of 1916 on the Mexican border. Brigadier-General Wilder S. Met- CALF, taken on the Mexican border. Colonel Hugh Means Grant Mull, University postman, and liis two inseparable companions. Athletics FTnci ciTif ' y ti. WKiJE] Page tet iiiK o - li- ' jr w li T lrr 2. ClJ.f=5 M =IWKlJEK faffp 7 6 Athletics Si i| %% mm .. -J ' 4 M ' s-„- - 00 P H o « So ,t:i ' :- So U, O S (rt ■ — t 5 o Athletics « -S K S S«Mii -SS4 ' Ol)e jFresl)man baseball Squa6 TLast Season ' s aseball Record April 25 Lawrence 6 May 10 Lawrence o May 1 1 Lawrence 4 May 18 Columbia 2 May 19 Columbia 4 Nebraska i Missouri 6 Missouri 10 Missouri 9 Missouri 3 16 29 v ' i A% i v. i t YlcL z. eJif=i3 H: 5i VKiE:]K Page 1C5 Athletics ! ' MM w T lnL 2. ir.f=I I-I =IW ICLE:K_. Athletics Fage l«fi itei N ' -%%«, W iricL z. CzJ f Hl- NVKLEK-. I ' age 167 11 II ii ii ■ft; ? ■■; 11 X ometi 5 tl)letic Association Drought Querfeld Martin Nigg Pratt Mix Tucker Doctor Sherbon Wagstaff Endacott ii w EXECUTIVE BOARD Officers Dorothy Tucker Carol Martin Ruth Endacott . Dorothy Querfeld Helen Wagstaff . Doris Drought . Clara Nigg President Secretary Business Manager Senior Representative Ju nior Representative Sophomore Representative Freshman Representative HAZEL PRATT Coach of Women ' s Athletics Athletics Tltrcz. eJ. F :. 7 KlEKL Page 16S Settlor Xil omen ' s asKet all iDaam ■ ■S Dorothy Tucker Nell Leibengood Ruth Endacott Margaret Hodder Sarah Trant Hazel Pratt, coach Dorothy Querfeld Frieda Daum Joyce Brown WINNERS OK THE INTERCLASS MEET ?8te- a v Athletics 5opl)omore Somen ' s SasKct ! all Oeam pi ft? Iff 11 Iris Russell Katherine Orelup LuciLE Noah Rhea Diveley Doris Drought Ruth Trant Hazel Pratt, coach Ruth Bottomly Earline Allen WINNERS OF SECOND PLACE IN INTERCLASS MEET w T H 2. CLT yr vs KiER Athhitib .Page no 3uRlor Somen ' s asKet ! all Oeam Wealthy Babcock Xadine Blair Carol Martin Irene Tihen LiLA Canavan Marjorie Castle Lucy- Heathman Hazel Pratt Marie Brown THE POOL inn. 2, eJ i-y h: vs kijek Page 111 AUtteHes J v(is[)man ' Somen ' s asKel ! all Oeam p ht Margaret Wasson Nina Stauffer Helen Barnett Meda Smith Ida Epley Helen Olson Hazel Pratt, coach Grace Olson f ' WINNERS IN CLASS TENNIS TOURNAMENT LAST SPRING LuciLE Miller Freshman Iris Russell Sophomore Margaret Hodder Juniors Rebekah Cooper Senior Jan. 15 C Sophomores 6 Freshmen 5 Seniors 33 Juniors 4 Feb. 6 f Seniors 31 I Sophomores 13 Juniors 7 Freshmen 6 INTERCLASS BASKET BALL TOURNAMENT Feb. 9 f Seniors 33 I Freshmen 12 I Sophomores 18 [juniors 9 Feb. 13 [Seniors 23 I Juniors 3 Sophomores 14 [Freshmen 9 Feb. 16 Freshmen 25 juniors 4 Feb. 19 Seniors 23 Sophomores 16 Seniors — Championship Sophomores — Second Place Alhletict Page 17 1 w 11 ii , :,f ' « « ' « ;. Pose l i M ' ' ' i-i tr;f v-3 „ - ' a-K AtMelics I ' age ?•} «« ' - lfeSS:- T lnt 2 eJ f I ' y H f=IWKlE.K-. Page 7 7.5 Athletics ' ' iJ. ' ' ' If ,1, m ! it [ II II Si ' ® Sj; igp t ii ii % . 1 JhL 2. cJ I ' MxflVS ICLER Athletics Page 176 ■- is M g mecm wmm If Page 177 AlhUlics ' ' il ' r li«fi(llWfja6. ?= ' ft I? I ' 0? 4 ' I ' I ;4 m tM ' iff ' f Athletici in:x 2, oJiCf l ' y H -IW KIEK Pave 77S r Vi w I lrL z. cJifg[ t : Jbeii.K Pa rc ;79 II i if .IS m m m 11 11 li ii il 11 ii nrx 2. eJi ' y H: VS KIEKL. Page ISO ■ i I .i - -ifmmm emmmi: ' smm) mm II it mm Orders FRon the: senate sir yriMH: ,,:« ' te TTncz. eJif H: f=IWKlEK ' mmmmm- Page 181 Studcnl dttn ' rnnirnt mi 3 ' ¥ ' ' It if If %3 I if m WW ' 11 If |l i ii I WALTER B. HAVEKORST PRESIDENT OK llfE MEN ' S STUDENT COUNCIL T K 2. ClJ PI .cf=I W KIE K •« V - z ' student Government Pate ISi 1 l)e Lett ' s Student (Touncll I.ASLETT MaHAN LyTLE RuBLE RaYMONU Johnson Hoover Sorgatz Havekorst Mee Uhrlaub VIurphy Brown Hilton Pickering Gorrill Hershberger Hunt The Men ' s Student Council, organized in 1909, is the student governing body of the University. It attends to business of general undergraduate con- cern, and acts as a representative agent of student sentiment. The council has conducted a book exchange for several years for the benefit of students. OFFICERS Walter B. Havekorst Rudolf Uhrlaub . Herbert Mee .... College Representatives: Herbert Laslett Walter Raymond Harold Hoover School of Engineering Representatives: Joe R. Mahan W. D. Sorgatz School of Law Representatives: John D. Murphy School of Medicine Representative: Mirl Ruble School of Pharmacy Representative: Emsley Johnson Graduate School Representative: Harold Lytle President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Willard Hilton Clarence Gorrill Homer Hunt Rex Brown Ernest Pickering A. W. Hershberger 1 TTTrKz. c Jif= 3 p :, KlER mi ' Page 183 - - Student Government ■ i ; t Xit omea ' s Stu6ent (Bovernmeat Association li milliken schwinn bottomly rickard kennedy spencer Thrall Glendenning Cole Reding Joseph Scott Smith The Women ' s Student Government Association was formed in 1909. It aims to foster among the women of the University a feeling of mutual responsi- bility, to maintain high standards of living and scholarship, and to promote loyalty to the University. The University Senate has entrusted the W. S. G. A. Council with disciplinary control over all women students. Social events are given for all the women of the University, prominent among which is the Women ' s Prom. The Association has adopted a French war orphan and gives a scholarship of $50 to one freshman each year. The past year the organization contributed 50 to the Red Cross, $25 to the Y. M. C. A. Friendship Fund and bought supplies for the knitting classes. I OFFICERS ' ■■A . ' A if li Katherine Reding Ethel Scott . Mildred Thrall . Marion Joseph Julia Kennedy Senior Representatives: Dorothy Cole Junior Representatives: Mary Smith Sophomore Representatives: Ruth Bottomly Freshman Representatives: Catherine Glendenning President Vice-President {College) Vice-President {Fine Arts) Secretary Treasurer Marjorie Rickard Lucene Spencer Mildred Schwinn LORNA MiLLIKEN ' FTri z. QJi t :. XVKLE:K Student Government Pate 18k ■ v r- f ' - m mmmimm Ol)e (Tollege Wilson SCHELL Chandler THE COLLEGE OFFICERS Horace Brick Chandler .... William H. Wilson . . ... MiGNON SCHELI, John Dyer Jessie-Lka Messick Edward NL son President Vice-President Secret ar -Treasurer Committee Che Alice Bowlby Lawson May WSt- A T:nn. z eJif -y t : ?vKlE:K student Government Obe Scl)Ool of nEngineering I ' AY C. Walters ENGINEERING OFFICERS Charles L. Shugart President F ay C. Walters Secretarx-Treasurer H 2. ciJ-t h: f vs KiE R 14;- I - ' S ' ' Ar ' ' H. ' • ' -. ' S-, -, J i mUIPa Student Government Page I ' ■ ' Wi Hualor TLaw Officers «%fe,. J OS I.I X John N. Monteith William Joslin Howard Haines . Mark H. Adams MKM Mark H. Adams Leon A. Axel Alden E. Branine William Davison Will G. Dixon Carlos W. Evans Dean L. Floyd Joe J. Flynn Arl Haskett Frost Harold W. Goodwin W. Hilton Graham Abraham J. Granolff DwiGHT O. Gregory Howard W. Haines DwiGHT Harrison Hardman Benjamin L. Holland Milward Idol William Joslin John P. Keeven Harold Adams Monteith OFFICERS Haines President Fice-P idem Secretary Treasurer BERS George McXIahon George K. Melvin John M. Milner John N. Monteith Glenn M. Neighbors Joe C. Parnham H. Horace Rich Theodore H. Richter Cecil H. Ritter Robert L. Robertson W. Jessie Sherwood Loren D. Simon Harold H. Spencer Russell L. Stephens George R. Wild William H. Wilson Victor D. Woodward Donald P. Young Carl B. Campbell House Page 187 Sluihnl Government fr 9 ' 5$oclate6 ournalUm Stu6ent5 ■A 5- f ' ' ' v; J ' %■ ' ■ .% V; t- m . .  - Wear BOWI.BV RiGBY OFFICERS Mo NTCOMERY Wl Fred Rigby John Montgomery Wayne Wilson . Alice Bowlby. Millard Wear President Vice-President Treasurer ■Vomen ' s Secretary Men ' s Secretary The aim of the Associated Journalists is to worlc for the common good of the University ' s department of journalism and the advancement of those students enrolled in journalism. The achievements of the organization for the year just closing have been the annual Journalism Jazz, given in Robinson Gymnasium, and the annual dinner held in the spring. A service flag, containing forty-five stars, which honor . U. journalists now in service, was a gift to the department from the Associated Journalism Students. It now hangs in the news room of the Uni- versity Daily Kansan. w TTrx z- C ' y H: W KLE, ' ff . r jfy Studt I n •S%fl ¥ FTtl z, ciJif ' y h:. wkie:k Page 189 I ' ublicaitons O e 1915 3a l)awKer HARRY H. MORGAN The Editor DONALD D. DAVIS The Business Manager :.: )i- ' ' Tltx z. cJi ' y I : f vKLE;R: Page I ' JO Publications : Ol) 3aYl)awKer Staff IS ' .a ! li ' 5-, ' ?? Hershey Laslett Anderson Mahan Carter Harris Chandler Means Cole Davls Morgan Rickard Hodder Montgomery Gorrill May Joseph Hemphill Jenkins THE STAFF Harry H. Morgan Donald D. Davis Margaret Hodder Warren Wattles Dorothy Cole George AIontgome Reynolds Laslett Lind Anderson Clarence Gorrill Howard Laslett Marion Joseph Marjorie Rickard Lawson May LuciLE Means LuciLE NowlinJ Lynn Hershey Gene Dyer Fred Jenkins Horace Brick Chandler Joe Harris Fred Leach Rudolf Uhrlaub William Lengeman Editor Business Manager Associate editor Organizations Schools and classes Military . Athletics Women ' s athletics Fraternities Humor staff Junior editors Staff photographer . Snap shots Art editor . Art staff Business Staff Raymond Hemphill Jean Carter Joe Mahan t li If C inn Z, eJif 3 H. VS KLE:R •■i gm WWSM ' mmii M: M Mi$ f; MM0 Mii -■ ' ' smse m ' js wmriSsmismwA ■ % Page 191 I ' Uhc ' ft ' ' A iDall 1 .(XX{.%(xxi 0(xxh 1 . J  A J. ■? I rj M ri t ? t !5- ' Wear Peek BowLBY Morgan Gottlieb Montgomery KocKENiiLLL Tkiplett Dver Hangen Rigby HoBY H. Morgan Cole Davis Sturgeon Smith Slavvson I,. Hangen Wilson Haroacre oid May Palmer THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Donald D. Davis Dorothy Cole Everett Palmer Alice Bowlby Eugene T. Dyer Harley Holden Alice Bowlby Fred Rigby . Wayne Wilson Herman Hangen G. A. Montgomery Millard Wear M. L. Peek Floyd Hockenhull Everett Palmer Alice Bowlby Howard Morgan Marjory Roby Editors Eugene T. Dyer Harley Holden Millard Wear Vivian Sturgeon News Editors Mary Smith Reportorial Staff Dorothy Cole Millard Wear James E. Hardacre Business Manager Circulation Manager Harry H. Iorgan Donald Davis Dorothy Cole Roger Triplett Charles J. Slawson Luther Hangen Ferdinand Gottlieb Helen Peffer James Hardacre Lawson May TTrxcz. ciJ =i h: vs kierl Publications Page i9i ¥ 1 ti UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN F «ANSAS. KUKIMY AITERNOO.V, Thirt)-ThrM Per C«nt ; b « ) ' chh win uw Control of Wheat by llnstallation of Ne [ui r(y u.r worker. Stand for Hen Who Are ..... -. . : crnpo, Tr mi shrute Cvemment Is Theme 1 Officers of Y. W. C. A. I l ' ««, For Things Vou HoU StX ' :. ;;! OfProf. Dulfus- Work ' At Meeting Tues(lay;,ircJ;:Z. ' .„ ' S° i5r„ ' : Sajs Star ' s Big Chief Showing ihf ciinpa. i ProrrssoF in ItcparlmrnL of Muko WedtU to Talk on Sup-I ' lib tin. J p. B«ht I in th«r . Edilor Trine T«lls K. t. St . Ot Freshmen Disregard i Freshman Cap Ruling . Student Council WiU Acl: FrcKhmait Btkt-n Ruk Shonid, ' Be Enrorcml or Don Aws; ' With I Ttir tmbtli irr plinl sunn OB tlu tubili hrturs. The kbtli wj nut too ott ' lH. Tt r 1)h btMfll at itri Support ir Admlmislnlian ' KjOld Program Comrs With J W UndcrstandfBJE | ' omniUHs H« - Much j • Tk lo TlKir Crrtil, 1 ProridCT)! Sa} H. L. Bitln. OH «( tb ii fir iar 11h frvkh ' The War M« and O rr Thoc 1 I ibon tiDM. uid an of the fi ■m itte •oniBc. Hair ul iht fi ■ thai Oia gbcr nalioc havv . PnphKi thre« yur toiler hold out tfw Nipt ' nd that hy that tirot ali G«rmaD propft-l i pp .™d ( • 1 ' •■• l altai ' Mml froni|.-Th. ; Anancao lut booki. Boch tci or Law IHttucfrnt and Chrontralf. r. William H. DuSu of t ia it-, IcKal nt of •dsntmin tod a u Mty|fiw (il ' T - C. A . nil] bt kald ror Manh ii- Co rninitiit r.M- ' rDC i« Mtiir; UaJU al 3 e ' clMk.| r thr Whaal Trade In 11 ' Unit- 1 Yboaa vho iriU ) LnalaTlad af i Pna-1 •Uw, in vturk ha Duilia 4 tbt| Jtnt Ettl]-n Ri- baueb; vica-jirMi- lani of the United SCata. FmdjiWit. Uinam MtrQ t iruiunr. InK-l ufI Control act of 1 11, i ri ' na Gllliapii; sarntaly. Martal Plain Tttea From TJ. HiW Kfvarhi o nhuidaf Uw Souaa ' aad Cofi«n. That, kwkr leolu Joat tike Vc It ' s Things That Count— Nrnpapem Want Men Who Cma WrICe. Not Merely Good lt«p rtcra • Kaniaa Citr ' Stai ' ' Oor B apptan, m anfon n Ihf. ' Konomic theory. Hootx .fortH iffain. All iht iwadi u ■ U .ttif. 0. Iha ' aapu. akd ' ' ™ ' - tkRHick tht hkroy y rammitl -K rsa warn ta aaftm tbt ™lL r haiu favorfd . . . •Hd tW sffwdar t r tte Ik at a jio.ooojJOO tu t owd ts ponkait ' ' ' S t a n -il! M that h la dlKivOHL ' wdi fat fanHia. i ' ' ■ IW fratiDiaa lio paaaaa tka «ekoeIl the act tt [« -ilhout a cap iU ba daall ■ Tiia Stata War Savinp Porter State, ha wttk ■ a iBanaer that tIQ naindlemeat cloaea April 1 A. T. Reid. | id end Uia ad hii obllialisa te safl tteala Topdia artut, Ja aae of the jadc i Eorope i b appaar on tta caiapva. laid aB ' ' t th eciMtit. j ' • til t Lam. [ I • ' • ' ! Th. Man ' . Sl«d«t Council haa H t t™ th. uTl f l . J ' fratJI ' AchtLrtr haa b«f n ratumad bj i doi tfada shuh pra-i 1, l nporia. and K. U. 11. ,_.... u .™n al«c of Uh paper (a sUnd bp ' « • J ' ' ' Mhe ..erlaatow ' ftiiK.- laid down , , ■ ,_ i ' •• ' ' ™ ' ' ' ' public ' ' • • ' ' ' ' rJ dd Mi«ia Ikan. ■niiaalhemb. ntad oac hundred . ,j, p„ ,J ' ' ' • ■ 1 m JMirialHB. (U •- Tiicf. fdtUr ! uir ' a Ciy annlitf t , ' o P -! . Jr ' ' f laiimt: ' and th« Kas ncbt kind of pride ID at thaip Mit DieMrnt. Tha Black ' Briasrla and the Owli an two other I of tJ nap nil flibd It f acfaaJBted. ki-d ' rf tka Jniar claaa. ' ■ hnrbU aouth a Verd ' man ,1. of Metl i ei Ipa.iiion held t i the A Tain took _____ foi ot Kaoai fred Ward; Haakell, Donthy Sand- heri: Bible and Hiationi, Marntret Uitibel:  cial Knice, Edna Banh: rcrmetly ConftrtKa. Nellie Ree -ETau: hoa m one r- l a. LouiH Broekei: ntnbenhip. ' re ui. , Viola Eaile: aw al. Fa e Doddendce. ' profnicr. waa eery font ng: The L ' nited ■ f reihinwx group. Louiac Niaon; bif ' ol (he time wbea Presid. ■haatifop la l ld;.i.ler, «aiy Burneil and publKity. I rtnl l hm fathar ' i houa. d ha.a in 1 H; H«l« kaon. , wan aaid that he remn Bore wNaat Ihani jf„ o«-(roiB« omcm ara: pnd-: Incidrat eeiy w IL One -. . weta cofialaBtl ;j„, M ,y Bpownlaa; vica-pmMnt,! Mr. Carrot but M the rtory (a , '   •  ) ' thlnra wblch tba laim «aa rpread-i s,.,„r,u s,„™„. „„,„., , i poop „, frttai,. hit brolher taflad ' ' ' ■ Ata of tha mid-. n, fiBiipie; Hnetary. m Rof-jbim a id and ailwd if ha ratalled oubied Ike ii-i,,,, Th. out-going Cabiaet neabara| he data of h„ own birth. It i.| - ' • ' ■beat yield.,, „. R,|i| „„ BiMtiim. Marj Nieh. ' Uter «Hirad op thai the rUlt oC; ' and Birt of ,[„„; Bbuk,, Brttm IbXtoay, pr -|Li coIn onurrw) ei«bteen imntha be ' ' - ' ' ' ' i|iaoor, iinp enienu, ana auppLai. and „ol n. Uliiu Hawkiai; Haakell.: fora Mr. Camitb aaa bam. j ■ beraoaa of 1 heir fear of a (harp dmp , i ,r„,h, Sandberw: BTbl. and HiHioe. — thlufi f I in Ibe wheat pncei. ' Mirtam Memll; aorial irrvKe, Ruth ' ITitlike tha Baia jportins an lickad Dh rlecUoa day, 1 Kegaidinj Ihia, Mr. Doffai aaid.icoild; aaafenir Either Woore- He calW on th. prl of hw baart ,the thinn earrr in are oOier dap ' The t Eipaign for an mrreaaed pre-; o.t«, nary Bnrr,.«; ine«l «rtlp,|H« « 4 Wo th. timeeaiii. te part, ' ' ' •« ' 5S- CaBpai iia are beatan dMclionof aheal iB tb. Usltad SulaalMatrarM Walker; M cial. felyn Rar-i ' '  h ™ld lft a kiaa. jf ■ day— on the Bm . atlempt ta Ibe.Koop; til sitlar. Anne Btn 1 o(T the alaie a imarinf atafe. .1 count, ..M 1 and th. mm but moaily tha •iww THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, published by the members of the Daily Kansan Board, aided by students in the department of journalism is the official student publication of the University and was founded Jan- uary I, 1912, an outgrowth of the old tri-weekly Kansan. The Kansan wishes to represent the best interests of the undergraduate body, and as its flag an- nounces, Aims to picture the undergraduate life of the University of Kansas, to go further than merely printing the news by standing for the ideals which the University holds, to play no favorites, to be clean, to be cheerful, to be char- itable, to be courageous, to leave more serious problems to wiser heads — in all, to serve to the best of its ability the students of the University. The Kansan is edited and controlled by the Kansan Board, members of which are elected on merit and newspaper ability after due tryout. Any student in_the University is eligible to membership. The editors of the various departments of the paper are chosen each month by the board from members of that body. I y r - ' ' . ' . .-. ' ' ' i ' ' J ' j; .-r Pate 193 Publications ¥ ' ' I ft Ol)e Sour Owl oar6 Mee Dyer Hangen May Pratt Hemp ' G ) Sour Owl Few college publications ever caused so much trouble in so short a time as has the Sour Owl, the scandal sheet published by the Owls, junior society for men. The founders of the Sour Owl in 1914 had a great idea. By printing complete details of all the shady practices and events taking place on Mount Oread, they hoped to drive the offenders out of school, and thus clean up the University. But such a scheme did not work out well, as the first issue of the Sour Owl, which pretended to Hear All, See All, Know All and Hoot All, became a scandal sheet of the most highly combustible type. Two issue were printed yearly in 1914 and 1915. The spring issue of 1915 raised such a storm of protest, however, that the editorial board was threatened with expulsion from school and the publication was virtually suspended. The last edition to appear in newspaper form was in the fall of 191 5 and was known as the Nice Owl. It was tame — and too dull to be interesting. The following year when the present senior class were juniors, the Owl Society converted the Sour Owl into a humorous magazine. Two numbers were issued that year under the management of the Board of Editors chosen from the society. Typographically, artistically and editorially the magazine was much superior to the old newspaper form. Donald D. Davis was editor of the first rejuvenated Owl and was largely responsible for the change. This year the Sour Owl was continued in magazine form and the success of the new style seems assured. It has been recognized in several national humorous maga- zines and in other college comics, so that the editors feel the publication has a future at Kansas. If TnrL z. ClJi 3 t :. VS KLE.R Publications Page 19 W ' M BOOZE BY THE BARREL! THE SOUR OWL THK PAPKR W irnOrr A HKAUr OR A SOUL Chancellor Probes Squirrels! PROFS. FULL TO-DAY ' ' ' ' ' ' p ' in Private Office— Posling FkuIo ihtfflo«i Qtas Lure Credited lo SenkK vri:rir MTr floitiim;y s Colored iVgK.T Holds Ofco E« Ymi ■■, r,j ,rv; rr Botiltd Gu d Conw D THE FIRST SOUR OWL THE KANSAN ' S RABBIT! soun OWL The Paper Without Heart or Souu Honest Confession Good for the Soul! r™Graftl Graft! Graft! IT ' .; And Still More Graft! iiT ' ii ' r nr ' ii7iiM rT iT , i- v H.i.SL.S r.m. -«- ' ' '  — ' ■ — — ; Sunsi BlfCltaQ- tSffSr T.i r  ™ rhirS ' Hj i ' tE isx rSSES; Whal Ha Become d the Rumor that Dean TempKn Has Resighed? The Last Issue in Newspaper Form, Called THE NICE OWL THE NEW SOUR OWL Published in Magazine Form, Twice Yearly m II W Page 195 Pubncu-uuns If l)c (5ra6uttte aga ine 1- ' 1: M iA fl -I ' % ' ;-; ;i : jf f- ' it THE GRADUATE MAGAZINE is the official publication of the Alumni Association of the University of Kansas and is sent free to all members of the Association. It is published nine times during the school year, from October to June. The first number appeared in October, 1902, from the press of the Lawrence Journal, with R. D. O ' Leary, of the department of English, editor-in-chief; Archibald Hogg, University editor; B. E. Engel, of the department of German, alumni editor, and M. A. Barber, editor of the department The College World. The executive committee of the association assumed the business management. After a number of years the magazine was printed on its own press, and now is issued by the Department of Journalism Press. In 1905, under a reorganization of the Alumni Association, Leon N. Flint became secretary of the association and editor of the magazine, devoting his entire time to the office. With the establishment of the department of jour- nalism, however, Mr. Flint gave less time to the magazine and more to his teaching, until in the fall of 1916, when he became head of the department, he resigned and Agnes Thompson was appointed editor. In the sixteen years of its existence the Graduate Magazine has remained practically the same in form and purpose. It is devoted to the interests of the alumni in their relation to the University, and attempts to keep them in touch with it and with each other. It contains regular departments of University news and alumni notes, contributions from alumni, and articles written by graduates of K. U., but first published elsewhere. The headquarters of the Alumni Association and the office of the editor of the magazine are in Room 112, Eraser Hall. ' ■% T ln 2, cLr :y H:. w KLE:K Puhlicaiions Page 196 w 97 ' ' A .. J l- ' ■ ' l ' ' ' Social 4!lrom Mlanagers f;=l Raymond Hemphill Warrkx Woody THE JUNIOR PROM The fifteenth annual Junior Prom was given in Robinson (}ymnasium the night of January 1 1 under the management of Warren Woody and Raymond Hemphill. For the first time in the history of the University ' s biggest social event, all formality was discarded as a war-time economy. The party was easih ' one of the most popular of the year ' s social events. COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN ' 4 Leroy Peek Joe Mahan . Eugene Dyer Fred Preble Albert Hyer Refreshmeyits I nvitations Publicity Programs . Specialty v i .. ■ % ar Trix 2, GJif=I I :. WKLE:K Social Page 198 SofI) 3fof tlanager  ' i i ii iS SS , ' i William I. Brady THE SOPH HOP The twelfth annual Soph Hop, one of the big annual University parties, was given in Robinson Gymnasium the night of November 23. William L Bradv was manager. The party was informal, conducted on a war-time economy basis. COMMITTI ' ;!-; CHAIRMEN i John MoxTiiiTu Gail Wilson Royal R. Ryan ROLLO HoWDEN Robert Hunter Refreshments Program Decorating . Farce . Publicity 11 ' 0i % €S5 Ii m T K 2 eJi H: W KLER Pane 199 Social vfifi ii n ii ii ii Mm PL iS J MRS. EUSTACE BROWN Adviser of women, who directs tlie social life of the University. The two annual .-Ml-University parties are given under the direct supervision of Mrs. Brown. % ' ' - 4 % AT THE CAR STATION Social Page ZOO w TnhL 2 eJ,f jt JL i iWKiJER Page 201 %■ if y. yCi, (T. ZK, (Tabinet ' - if? Raymond Schoeppei, Kxight Thomas Thomann May Soper W ' edei.i, E. Todd G. Todd Moser Jenkins Bailey Coffelt McHenry Gorrill ' .if. OFFICERS Ed Todd ..... Hugo Dutch Wedeli. President General Secretary i f ' i% T Kc2, eJif -y H v KLJBK ms mf 6gs Ms Religion I ' fific iOl • ' =agsffiSi;s £ Si 5Pi!S SS=S;vKv ■ ' ' ilf •ik, . - i.. Tlrx« eJif i-y M d iWiieEK Ae i0ion ' , y. ' W, d, Zh, IFirst (Tablttet I £ II 44 it Roop Guild Merritt Nicholson Rorabaugh Sandberg Gillispie McKinney Hawkins Moore Benson V ' arner Brownlee Rogers Walker Stevenson Burnett OFFICERS Mary Brownlee President Margaretta Stevenson Vice-President Lena Rogers . . . ' . . . . Secretary Imogene Gillispie Treasurer Katherine Duffield General Secretary COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Mary Nicholson Helen McKinney Esther Roop . Evelyn Rorabaugh Margaret Walker Ulista Hawkins Esther Moore Anne Benson Dorothy Sandberg Ruth Guild Miriam Merritt . Alice Bowlby Religious Meetings Finance . Freshmen Groups Social Membership . Promotion Conference Big Sister . Haskell Social Service Bible and Missions Publicity 11 T rL z. eJif= H:x5I KlJER Page 201, 5ecoR6 y. . (T. A. (Tablnel Cole Jackson Evans Hertzler BuRCH Coffin Stevenson . Ward McArthur Hart McCamish Mitchell Hawkins Broeker ' . Page lOi Page 205 ? ?yr ' «? ? Religion ■i ' Mm Mmmm iiimprmm. Westminster (Buil6 :i i m Thomann Mitchell Geselbracht Hawkins RODKEY A Frank Thomann Ulista Hawkins Frederica Johnson Ralph Rodkey Margaret Mitchell OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Chairman Social Committee F. H. Geselbracht, Ph. D., is in charge of Westminster Hall, offering instruction in the Bible and allied subjects to the students of the University. The Guild is supported by Presbyterian students and gives social meetings for University students. Its meetings are non-sectarian. 4s Religion nnL z. CLr y I-I . A KIE R Pflf C 206 IKappa pi)! Haines, Smith. Brown, Adams, Reed, Riggs. Shaklie, Lupton, Boyles Bechtel, McKee, Gidinghagen, Shaffer, Beebe, Shukers, Bottomly, Pittmax, Green, Gregg Loflin, Armstrong, Creek, Roberts, Martin, Thompson, Schenk, Ryan, Harris, Sopher, DeWalp Walters, Pyle, Reed, Daum, Shaw, Oder, Gould, McShea, Hendrickson, Baldwin, Orelup Gladys Apple Beulah Armstrong Frances Bunger Eva Batchman Ruth Boyles Olive Constant Hazel Druly Martha DeWald Frances Ellis Anne F ' orsythe GussiE Gaskill Anne Gregg Helen Gregg Gladys Hobbs Marie Hostetter Gladys Harter Ruth Kelsey Laura Levi Irma Leon Laura McKee Gertrude McArthur Catherine Oder Vera Peacock Elsie Reid Ethel Randall Hazel Riggs Margaret Sampson LuciLE Shukers Grace Stout Sylva Treat Velma Walters Edith White MEMBERS Agnes Applegate Frances Adams Ruth Bottomly Isabel Bechtel Marie Brown Olive Creek Helen Decker Maria Deibel Myra Enright Lena Firebaugh Marie Gibbons Edyth Gould Myrtle Gidinghagen Polly Smith Harris Anita Hostetter Thelma Hale Beaulah Loflin Frances Lupton Helen Martin Josephine Montague Helen Nicholson Helen Olson Clara Pittman Ula Reed Mildred Rose SiDOME Shaffer Margaret Shaw Meda Smith Bessie Stout Luella Varner Helen Weaverling Terrill Whitehurst Opal Woodruff Ruth Adair Georgia Beebe CocHA Ball Katrina Baldwin Ruth Brendle Brewster Marjorie Castle Frieda Daum Ruth Dunmire Edith Frisbee Ethelyn Green Grace Gaskill GOLDIE GiMPLE Grace Hoff LuciLE Haines F2thel Hendrickson Emma Jewett Ada Levi Ruby Leon Helen McKinney Gladys McShea lucile nowlin Katherine Orelup Mary Pyle Mary Roberts Temple Ryan Marie Shaklie Mary Schenk Harriet Stevenson Mrs. Wint Smith Ella Wagner Nadine Weibel Mary Wishard Mrs. F. J. Kelly PATRONESSES Mrs. R. a. Kent Mrs. Gordon Tiiompso.n Pate £07 BeUgion Ol) Kuiversitj at Mis t I SPOON ER LIBRARY fit i ' i Pi FRASER HALL y , • ' ., FTntcz, cJ -yFI WKlJBKb Pose iO% rimiss i ¥ l lcLCZ. ClJ =I t : - XN KIEK ' ■f . Vage 209 Organizations U: J.M h Hi if ' Oorcl) Joseph Endacott Scott Reding Stevenson Nicholson Rogers Clark Gardiner 1:% i %■ y V ? V. i. ' ' ' ' % K i ' , ' ' ' L i, ' ; ■ , 1 % «J ? ' - 1 J.V ' i 3 ' % i 1 .-..• ? •■ ' ■ , i . .-i ' :, . waitei The Torch is the honor society of senior women, organized in 191 2. It is composed of nine members, chosen during the spring of their junior year by a committee of the faculty and the active members, whose affiliation with the society is not known to the University until the spring of their senior year, when the membership for the preceding year is announced. The purpose of the organization is to further the best interests of the University, foster high ideals, and promote responsibility among the women of K. U. w MEMBERS Marion Joseph Katherine Reding Margaretta Stevenson Helen Clark Ruth Endacott Ethel Scott Mary Nicholson Lena Rogers Ruth Gardiner T ]rL 2. eJif H: WKlEK Organizations Page 210 1 I: WiS f mmm s m tn Ol)e 5acl)eTn5 Hil.1, Uhrlaub Gelvin Wattles Rice Havekorst Morgan S hreve Wagner Friend McEwen Hake Rible ScHOENFELDT XeILSEN Beal Todd The Sachems is the senior honorary society for men. founded at the Uni- versity of Kansas in the fall of 1910 by twelve upperclassmen and graduates. It was the first distinctive class society founded at the University. It com- bined with the SlvuU and K, senior society, in the spring of 1914. The object of the Sachems is to foster and promote a spirit of fellowship and a close ac- quaintanceship among the men of K. U. It also attempts the solution of prob- lems relating to the class and the University and looks out for the interests of the senior class. Members are chosen in the spring of each year from the men in the junior class. Identification with University interests and activities is a requisite for membership. MEMBERS Rudolf Uhrlaub C. R. Gelvin Wallace Hake MiRL Ruble Warren Wattles Walter Havekorst Fred McEwen Harry H. Morgan E. H. ScHOENFELDT Harry Neilsen John D. Shreve Page P. Wagner Russell Friend Homer Beal Ed Todd « ! Page 211 Orfianizalions Ol)e Owls ' - fi ZoELLNER Chambers May Peek Hang EN Dyer Woody Hemphill Mee Washington CoNKLIN PriNGLE Hilton Hobart Blount Pratt Hook OFFICERS Raymond Hemphill Tracy Conklin Kenneth Bell President Secretary Treasurer The Owls is the honorary junior class society for men, founded at the Uni- versity in February, 1914. The purpose of the Owls is to initiate and promulgate movements for the best interests of the junior class and of the University, and to advance a feeling of fellowship among the students. The Sour Owl is pub- lished by a board of editors chosen from the Owls. MEMBERS Walter Zoellner Herman Hangen Eugene Dyer Tracy Conklin Tom Pringle Adelbert Chambers Lawson May Herschel Washington Enos Hook Lynn Hershey John Murphy Warren Woody Raymond Hemphill Willard Hilton Harold Hobart Justin Blount LeRoy Peek Herbert Mee Joe Pratt Ewart Plank Eben Mitchell Albert Hyer w innL 2. eJ.f I . VKLE.K Organizations Page Z12 i ii ! lacK 3f(ilmet5 Ludlow Brady Adams Wilson Ryan- Smith Shofstal Fleming Monteith Idol Doan LoNBORG Wilson Johnson McKinney Clark The Order of Black Helmets, the Sophomore honorary society, was or- ganized October 13, 1910, by thirteen members of the class of 1913. The aim of the organization is to create a better feeling of fellowship in the University. OFFICERS John N. Moxteith Ellis W. Willhelmy MiLWARD Idol Charles Shofstal . . President Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer TTlrxcz. eJif y ti VS KlEKL Page !C13 Organiiahons f i (ri)e Spl:)iRX 1 Porter Hodges Davidson Salome Allen Montgomery Oles Rogers Alfred Martin Fuhrman Snare Conroy Cunningham Brown Estes Hill Oswald Casper Holmes Lowrance Collins Jensen Graham I ' ratcher Fi.ec Harker Barter OFFICERS R. Brown Cunningham R. J. SXARE Eugene B. Graham Marc H. Lowrance . President Vice-President . Secretary Treasvrer ' ' } The Sphinx is the freshman class society, the members being chosen in the , ' ' fall of each year, each fraternity choosing two members, who meet and elect the - ' 1; non-fraternity members of the organization. Sv II w Organizalions Page ZH w FTrxcz CiJ H: VS KIKR sSiSS ' , i «i8 Page 225 Organizations 1 ' ' 1 S -is ' I ll ii li BEI.L MEMORIAL HOSPITAL AT ROSKDALE 11 il II -% I ' - ' p LOOKING SOUTHWEST FROM MOUNT OREAD ij-j y ' ! ,,, v% s« T H 2. CLTif i ' y t . 7s KlE;R s g ssim ' k Page il6 I X ' m 11 it ii W ..m ;. Page Z17 m ,ivv!itjiii x im:iiiM ?!« ' ■m 4 ! ' : i emannia % ll ' 4 ' ' - 11 y ' ' -1. ■9. ? Joseph Frost Cotfrell Newman Flint Winkler Hart Bolton Rogers Hughes Shephard Morgan Brownlee Schmidt Nigg Boese Sawyer Kugler Fuger F.NGLE Rhodes Stacey Hawkins Little Beal Kohman Hawkins Smith •f i It A. ' I H ■f- ' M ALEMANNIA ' x i Organizations Page Zli m$ y ZK emanuia ii ALEMANNIA was founded at the University of Kansas in 1900. The flower is the red rose and the colors are red and white. The Alemannian is the publication of the organization. Alemannia was originalh ' founded for the purpose of promoting proficiency in the use of the German language and to provide a unique form of social life for its members, but because of develop- ments arising out of the entrance of the United States into the Great War, the practice of speaking German was stopped last fall and Spanish was introduced in its place. Alemannia has sixteen members in service. ll SENIORS M. RY Brownlee, Stafford AI, RiON Joseph, Whitewater Arl Frost, Lawrence Harry H. Morgan, Alta Vista Lena Rogers, Wellington GoLDA Fuger, Wathena Paul Schmidt, Junction City Ulista Hawkins, Jasper, Mo. Carl Newman, Dighton JUNIORS Helen Hart, Bonner Springs Dorothy Flint, Girard ViOL.A. Engle, Abilene Mary Smith, Abilene Mary Beal, Corydon, Iowa ii ■0 m Ii ii m if I SOPHOMORES Ernest Kugler, Abilene Ethel Minger, Bern Girard Kohman, Dillon Mary Hawkins, Jasper, Mo. Austin Sanborn, Chapman Maren S. ' iWYER, Kansas City, Mo. Lillian Cottrell, Irving Adolph Boese, Hillsboro FRESHMEN Clara Nigg, Los Angeles, Cal. Pauline Rhodes, Hennesse , Okla. Frank Stagey, Leavenworth Reba Shephard, Lamar, Mo. Harry Bolton, John Winkler, Maple Hil Harry- Little, Alta ista Alta Vista FACULTY Prof. George J. Hood Grace M. Charles Cora M. Downs ass ■ Si! «1 w4 ii ii 11 if w T ln z. eJ- ' y Fi w kie; K- Pagr 219 Orqanizatitma Zh comas If f t 1 1 ft f I ■kt I- ' ., if % Sellers Wilson Snyder Wehmeyer Hoiekvam Dietrich Raymond Rodkey Driskel Williams SissoN Weller Benscheidt Soper Brown Williams Terrill Rodkey Hadley McCall Pepper Green Wolfe Tanner Painter Acomas was organized in 1914 as the Y. M. House. The name Acomas was adopted in the spring of 191 7. GRADUATES Fred S. Rodkey, Blue Rapids James L. Sellers, Neosho Rapids SENIORS Frank C. Thomann, Summerfield James W. Hadley, Coldwater Walter A. Raymond, Rago William H. Wilson, Bisbee, Ariz. Gail R. Soper, Hutchinson Carl C. Dietrich, Miltonvale JUNIORS Edmund H. Wehmeyer, Kansas City Rex L. Brown, Oklahoma City Fred S. Williams, Canon City, Colo. Harold J. Terrill, Robinson Newton Benscheidt, Hutchinson Roland J. Wolfe, Horton SOPHOxMORES Donald R. Hoiekvam, Canon City, Alvin C. Williams, Canon City, Colo. Colo. Ralph D. Rodkey, Blue Rapids FRESHMEN Paul S. Snyder, Hutchinson John A. Pepper, Conway Springs George H. Sisson, Yates Center Arthur Green, St. Joseph, Mo. Eldon B. Weller, Blue Rapids Robert H. Tanner, Pueblo, Colo. PLEDGES Kelsie Driskil, Lawrence Dana H. McCall, Hiawatha Will Painter, Lawrence -ir ' ' J? ' i ' Mjs.vjji TTrx C2, eJ H:, I«cJE::l Organizations Page 220 Mlatl)ematics (Tlub Smith Brown Mitchell Beebe Hoover Marm Gilkeson Piper Adams Burgert Abel Horsley Moxtague Wedd Smith Garman Armstrong Leon Dodderidge Bell Binghai OFFICERS Mildred Abel Eran Burgert . Frances Adams Prof. U. G. Mitchell . President Vice-President . Secretary Faculty Advisor Mildred Abel Frances Adams Beulah Armstrong Wealthy Babcock Georgia Beebe Rachel Bell Sarah Bingham Marie Brown Ralph Buffi ngton Eran Burgert Faye Dodderidge Viola Engle Helen Garman Murray Gilkeson MEMBERS John Hoover Hazel Horsley Lewis Hull Irma Leon Clarence Lynn Hobart Lut ' Anna Marm E. B. Miller Josephine Montague Caroline Piper AL RY Ellen Smith Ralph Smith Helen Wedd Edith Whitcher Roberta Wood If ¥ TTxcz. eJif y i-i VKiEK_ Page 2Z1 Orqanizations •f. ' iS fr-jilim ■ d )(i Snow Ecology (Blub li EiTZEN Larson Bassler Douthitt Gregory Brown McIntire Shelley Rayburn Baumgartner Moody Allen Whitehurst Robertson Kinney Brauer Witte Williams Rice Sperry Kimball Longstreth The purpose of this organization is to wori for the mutual advancement of its members in all the varied phases of the science of zoology and to promote cordial relations among the workers in this field. OFFICERS Minnie Moody W. W. Swingle LuciLE Witte . President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer i I N MEMORI AM DOCTOR HERMAN DOUTHITT i i i $4 inn 2 eJi y h: iw kier::. Organizations Page 222 Entomolos (Tlub Smithmeyer Groh Bechtol Hoffman Atchison McHenry Hunter Hosford Hungerford Lawson Fackler Robinson Edmonson Weaverling McArthur Spencer Mai.oy OFFICERS Joseph Groh Harry L. Fackler Ellen Edmonson . President Vice-President Secretarx- Treasurer • ' ■ H ' . The purpose of the Entomology Club is to review and discuss current entomological problems. Membership is confined to instructors and students showing active interest and proficiency in entomological work. Meetings are held every week. 11 w TTncz. eJif y H: f WKlEK- Page 2Z3 Organizations S? $;,,, (Tommerce (Tlub 5i:! i Young Albaugh Mason Robinson Hunt Mee Tarrant Gorrill Giger Lyne Hobart Smith Metcalf Hemphill Holloway Landon Lauer 11 The Commerce Club of the University of Kansas was organized in Novem- ber, 1916. Members are chosen from students majoring in the department of economics. The purposes of the organization are to raise scholastic standards in the department, give the members an opportunity to hear speakers who have practical knowledge of the various fields of business, and to promote a professional spirit among the major students in the department. Clarence Gorrill Raymond Hemphill DwiGHT M. Smith Donald Young Clarence Gorrill Albert Lauer Horace F. Chandler Paul W. Schmidt Edward S. Mason Robert Albaugh James Garnet Lyne Dwight M. Smith OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer SENIORS Homer B. Hunt Thomas O. Tarrant George Dolbee Harold L. Robinson Ralph H. Metcalf Harold Giger JUNIORS Richard B. Holloway Harold N. Hobart Herbert M. Mee George Bailey :y 0fp!:f ,ij. •! ... TTlrxcz. eJif= :vM fl VKl£:K Organizations Page 22 1 ' 3uri$pru6en.ce (Tlub Hook Frost Salvesen Davison Melvin Walsh Douglas Lobaugh Norton Humble Armstrong Hollands Shearer Johnson Taylor Glasco Murphy 4 5 4 OFFICERS James G. Norton F. R. Lobaugh Prof. H. W. Humble President Secretary- Treas u rer Faculty member mi :: ¥ c JT irLcz ClJ =I FI W KLEK: Pag ' 2 5 OroanizalUms A ' i ■C- ' ■H- ■ Obe Ouill (Tlub Ernst Morgan McDomald Laslett Hodder McIntire Shukers Lyne Mitchell Roop Shelley Hoopes Frost Hitchcock O ' Leafy McCanles Patterson Balwin Nowlin Roberts Hawkins Hangen Hostetter Gillock Arl Frost . Reynolds Laslett Margaret Hodder Pauline Carr Esther Roop OFFICERS Chancellor Vice-chancellor Keeper of the parchments Scribe Warden of the purse % t The Quill Club is the parent society of the inter-coUegiate organization of students and instructors especially interested in creative activities, literary, critical and scholarly. It ordinarily conducts a magazine, known as The Oread Magazine, and offers prizes from time to time for contributed material. Membership is open to any applicant, whose application is accompanied with manuscripts for the approval of the club. A ACTIVE MEMBERS 1 «. ' r ,, . Ulista Hawkins LuciLE Means Mabel Duncan Susan McDonald Eva McCanles Margaret Hodder Herbert Laslett James Lyne Margaret Mitchell Marie Hostetter Harold Shelley Mary Roberts C. P. Edwin W. Hopkins R. D. O ' Leary Pledges Elsie Patterson W. R. Brown Howard Morgan Eugenia Gillock LuciLE Nowlin Butcher Faculty Members Willard Wattles Helen Rhoda Hoopes Esther Roop LuciLE Shukers Pauline Carr . rl Frost Frances Hitchcock Katrina Baldwin Eva Hangen Ethel Rush Randall C. C. Goss Hazel Ernst Sara Laird Josephine Burnham FTrxcz- dJif -y h w kle:] Organizations Page 2 6 !!6 lack friars ScHELL McDonald Hodder Johnson Roop Morgan I,aCoss Means Ingham Hangen Messick Waters Johnson Swenson Burnham Carr Whitcomb Patterson Clark Nowlin Randall i J OFFICERS LuciLE Means President Margaret Hodder Secret ary Pauline Carr . . . , . . . . Treasurer XTrx 2. ClJi y Fi. WKlJEK-. Page 22? Organ izalions « f 3fome Economics (Tlub ,«:4 Hoff Vermillion Hitch Canavan Morrison Harkrader Bell Castle Rose McCall Sheets Flint Helmer Webb Allen Corel Stevenson Hazen Sanderson Harris Cutter Mason Hawkins Beal Fogarty Dolecek Cory Steckel Hagen Forsythe Van Arsdale Musson OFFICERS Harriet Stevenson President Gladys F. Corel Vice-President Ora L. Webb Secretary Edna Dolecek Treasurer Mildred Rose 1 Kathleen Carnie Chairmen LoRiNDA Mason ACTIVE MEMBERS Mary Van Arsdale OsEE Hughes Eugenia Cory Polly Smith Harris Edna Dolecek Edith Musson Anna Forsythe Sophia Helmer LiNNiE Sheets Katherine Orelup Charlotte Morrison Fanny McCall Mary Beal Dorothy Flint Irene Alice Buman Arline Griffiths Myrtle Hyer Ruth Wood Marie Ketels Ferne Stevenson Marjorie Castle Millie Carter Nellie Reese Evans Angela Fogarty Una Vermillion Marie Steckel Ella Hagen Louise Broeker Cutter Ruth Bottomly Margaret Haworth Rilla Hammett Grace Hoff Lila Canavan Mary Hawkins Florence Harkrader Mary Hitch Leafy Sanderson Bertha Watson Luella Varner Zella Rankin Jessie Foster Alice Arnold Psyche Winthrop Miss Elizabeth Sprague Mrs. E. D. Teetor Faculty Members Miss Elizabeth Meguiar Mrs. Elizabeth Smith Miss Sybil Woodruff Miss Hazel Allen Miss Gertrude Hazen VjyP? -,, ' ■ ' %; ■ TTTficz. eJ f y i f=iv KLE:K Organizations Page ZiS ¥ I ■■a: rcl)ltectural Cnslneering Society Moore Beisner Goldsmith Uhrlaub Dunwoody Gray Carman Pickering Herthel Bailey Brown IcENHOWER Cox Soxman Strickland Benson Flack - h 4M 4% Ik M % II m OFFICERS W. R. Brown President Ernest Pickering ... . Vice-President H. O. Beisner Secretary William Icenhower Treasurer Faculty Members GoLDWiN Goldsmith LaForce Bailey G. C. Shaad .11 if If it f fr w T H 2. ciJ y p vs KiEi Page ZZ9 Organizations Mm if is si II Senior Clectrlcal Cnglneers Shugart Hull Warner Bowman Gish ScHODLEY ShAAU LyNN JoHNSON LuTZ SCHOENFELDT ShREVE NeUMANN FrIER --3) if , 9 if ' 4, 11 ®1 11  W G. M. Bowman W. T. Frier H.J. Gish L. M. Hull H. F. LuTz SENIORS Clarence Lynn W. R. Neumann E. H. ScHOENFELDT J. D. Shreve C. L. Shugart R. W. Warner i m G. C. Shaad Faculty F. E. Johnson S. S. SCHOOLEY ' ahtn w «i .fe •ar ' -. u f 4 i -iAr(v6 ' American Unstitute of Clectrical Cnglneers The University of Kansas Branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers was organized March i8, 1908. It is one of fifty-eight similar branches of the national institute which has headquarters in New York. The local society has sixty members, twenty-five per cent of whom are student members of the national organization. Meetings are held every two weeks at which topics of engineering importance are discussed by the members. One day each year, known as Electricals ' Day, is devoted to an all day session at which talks are made by men of rank in the electrical engineering pro- fession. The day is closed with a dinner in the evening for all members. Clarence Lynn C. L. Shugart R. V Warner . OFFICERS Chairman I ' ice-Chairman Secretary-Treasurer ' -i if Executive Committee Proi-. F. E. Johnson- C. A. Keener H. J. GisH J. J. Jakowsky T K z. eJ.f p : vs KiEK Page 2.U Organizationfi kv-. 43 l)armaceutical Society ■11? Charles Snodgrass Eycrly Skaer Spradlin Greenwood Dieffenbacher McColloch Xelson Mosier Burton Seelye Dean Sayre Boyd Lynn Lawrence Wilcox Daniels Know Schroers James Smith Meyer Tyner The Pharmaceutical Society meets twice each month for the study of sub- jects especially related to pharmacy. Its membership is drawn from students, faculty and graduates of the School of Pharmacy. ■;:;■ % 111 MEMBERS Gladys Burton Laurine Lynn Harry D. Mosier Roy a. Wilcox George Lawrence Russell Charles Ralph H. Greenwood William Emery Knox Ellis J. Braman Lyle .VL Miner Clark W. McColloch Clyde C. Dieffenbacher Otis D. Smith Bernard Spradlin Helen Seelye Eva Boyd Orice Tyner Hubert Eyerly C. T. Snodgrass Emery Daniels Alvah William James F. Arthur Patty Simon Blanco E. L. Frevele Frank McCurry Edgar C. Schroers Walter N. Nelson Eugene Meyer :Mfo. k TlcLcz. eJi ' y h:. wki:br Organizations Page 232 ■ E ' Wl 4! l)armlc Officers Skaer Lynn Dean Sayre OFFICERS Pharmic Officers Howard A. Skaer Laurine E. Lynn . Dean L. E. Sayre . Walter N. Nelson Senior Walter N. Nelson . Clark W. McColloch . Bernard Spradlin . Junior Pharmic Officers Thomas Limbocker .... Eva Boyd Helen Seelye ..... i Nelson President Vice-President Faculty Adviser Secretary- Treasurer President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer TlcLcz. eJif :y H: ?s I eE:K Page ZU Organizations Department of Mlecl)atilcal engineering tit Tiimm ■ :i 1 1 w t 1 t W « fe ..  ip m ■ - ■■ ■ - - . ' ■ ■ - ■ • - ' ' • _ -IJ-TilMj ' 41 .5 ? S5 M The University of Kansas Student Branch of the American Institute of Mechanical Engineering. The University of Kansas Branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers was affiliated with the national society March 9, 1909. This branch was among the first to be admitted to the Society. The Society holds bi-weekly meetings, at which current topics are discussed by students, professors and outside men of prominence. The annual meeting is the most prominent event of the year, with an all-day business session devoted to the reading of professional papers, followed by a banquet in the evening. OFFICERS Dean P. F. Walker R. J. Wolfe J. R. Wahlstedt . K. W. Egan J. R. Mahan . Honorary Chairman Chairman Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Faculty F. H. Sibley A. H. Sluss J. D. Cjarver Active Student Members J. E. Stillwell Horace M. Stacgs R. J. Wolfe K. W. Egan A. G. Gibson G. J. Knoblauch J. J. Jakowsky L. Baker J. R. Wahlstedt BuRNETTE Bower J. V. Nelson J. R. Mahan Paul Fox G. A. Malkmus Kenneth Craig R. L. Black W. W. Jones I. E. Barber OrganUalions Page ini, 1 i pt mn If T lnL 2. cJif H: V KLE:R Paffc .i. ' i .iJ i Pia ' .j ' nrm Senior 4 la]? I 1 1 K - 1 1 1 1 1 Hl ' V 1 1 1 1 ■ - 1 1 Hl 1 i ' ' m f 1 f 1 1 1 1 kV h r B 1 ki P ' A 1 1 P sV I u k ■| - V 1 x! 1 B  1 1 1 jj ■ Im 1 1 B K ' J li i H ■ 1 1 K ' 1 9 i HQ rJ U I it S ' Robertson Patton Lytle Kennedy Robinson Buchanan Hangen Davis MacMurray Clark Rummel Morgan Kreeck Shreve Messick Chandler FIFTY-FIFTY By Harold H. Lytle Cast of Characters Dick Manning John Shreve Tom Winters Robert Robertson Ed White Horace Chandler Blake Harry Robinson Helen Gray Emma Mae Rummel Florence Harding Mary Buchanan Mr. Manning Edwin Patton Mrs. Manning .... Jessie-Lea Messick Mary Manning Helen Clark Jenks Craig Ke.nnedy Mrs. Flanagan Eva Hangen Rosie Charlotte Kreek Riddles Donald D. Davis Abe Wolfstein Howard Morgan Robert Robertson, Manager John D. Shreve and Robert Robertson being unable to take part in the play resigned their parts in favor of Craig Kennedy and Lewis Hull. Kennedy ' s place as Jenks was taken by Willis Beltz. Howard Morgan became manager of the play. «!«« ' i ' ' • « « ' i,:f inrx z eJif i-i. vs icLE:Ki: Page 230 1 j tyfijfi ' i ' ' ft I Ol)e (ri)ecKmate (Last Hull Robertson Lytle Carter EY Kennedy Butler MacMurray McDonald Gibbons Miller Clark Bender THE CHECKMATE The K. U. Dramatic Club gave The Checkmate for its annual production this year, which is a three-act play of thrilling adventure and enemy intrigue and plots in the Great War. The play was given before a large audience at the Bowersock Theatre Wednesday night, February 20. This was the fourth play that has been given under the direction of Prof. Arthur MacMurray and the verdict on the Hill after the performance was the best ever. The play was elaborately staged and some complex lighting, scenic and mechanical effects were used with remarkable skill. Dramatic ability and two months of extra hard work combined to give a production of high quality. The leading parts were taken by Helen Clark and Craig Kennedy. The Cast of Characters ¥ John Preston Molly Preston Miss Myrtle Christopher Brent Fraulein Schroeder Miriam Leigh Percival Pennicuik Mrs. Sanderson Carl Sanderson Fritz Daphne Kidlington Corporal Atkins . Soldiers Harold Lytle Helen Clark LUCILE HoVEY Craig Kennedy Florence Butler Helen Bender Lewis Hull Susan McDonald Robert Robertson Burney Miller Marie Gibbons Gene Carter Fred Preble [Howard Morgan C T K 2. cJif I yP xf VS KLJBR- Page i.i7 Plttlfttrm w ■ji. ' : ' . ■if, 4. ' ,; Td )q, IK. K. £ xamaXxc dlub 1 .11 ,;| i 1 : Morgan Carman McDonald Allen Butler Kennedy Means Carter West Day- Fleming Hovey Miller Gibbons Hull Lytic MacMurray Stewart Stringfellow Scott Clark Buchanan Rudolph Bottomly Diveley Hart Clark Scgclbaum VVedd Cole Hangen Darby Schwarz Preble Bender Roberts Querfeld Davis Robertson Fuhr Brown II I ' ' J ' ' 4- - 11 THE OFFICERS Harold Lvtle Eugene Dyer Helen Clark Lewis Hull . . . . Prof. Arthur MacMurray Miss Geneva Parker . President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer Business Manager Director and Coach Assistant Coach il ii i it . Platform XTrx 2 CZJ I y I-I A ICLEKJ Page 23 S m 1 )f Obe TK. K. i ramaUc dlub THIS has been the most successful year for the K. U. Dramatic Club since it was organized in 1914 and placed under the direction of the department of public speaking. Not only has the club given the greatest dramatic production of any year in the history of the University, The Checkmate, ' but it has also furthered interest in dramatics on the Hill by giving at popular prices a series of the best one-act plays on the professional stage, including Efficiency, Suppressed Desires, and America Passes By. A three-act play, Eliza Comes To Stay, was given for the benefit of the Permanent Income Bill. An outdoor production of Milton ' s Comus is planned for the middle of May. The club has been fortunate this year in having some of the best dramatic talent that has ever been seen on the Hill. THE MEMBERS Harold Lytle Helen Clark Roger Allen Neal Carman Don Davis Bruce Fleming Harold Hoover Walter B. Havekorst Burney Miller Fred Preble Hartzell Ray Joe Schwarz Webb Wilson Florence Butler Ruth Bottom ly Florence Booher Hasseltine Clark Rhea Diveley Mildred Gilmore Lucile Hovey Eva Hangen Marie Ketels Susan McDonald Ruth Rudolph Ethel Scott Rose Segelbaum Winifred Eugene Dyer Lewis Hull Karl Brown Bert Cochrane R.aymond Darby P ' rancis Fuhr Herman Hangen Craig Kennedy Howard Morgan Robert Robertson Fred Stringfellow Harry Van Velser Helen Bender Marie Buchanan Nadine Blair Helen Cook Dorothy Cole Opal Day Marie Gibbons Opal Herr Iarion Joseph Lucile Means Dorothy Querfeld Edna Roberts Leah Stewart Helen Wedd West :i , .i T lrr 2. eJif=I H W ICLEK Pam 2-i9 Platform r( 3sr eijf« « -««!., .x. . ,ir ,.  ., _£„ d ) i Orlangular iDebate Oeams vi Hangen Smith Wilson OKLAHOMA DEBATING TEAM The question was: Resolved, That the Federal Courts of the United States should be deprived of the power to declare acts of Congress unconstitu- tional. Kansas upheld the affirmative against Colorado at Lawrence and the negative against Oklahoma at Norman on March 8. Kansas lost to Colorado and won from Oklahoma. if i$. II i il Albach Bean COLORADO DEBATING TEAM Mason ; ,, ' •«!%,,;.- TnrL z eJ f y h: . v KiE R PI alform Paoe 2!,0 Missouri iDebate Cx am 11 Blake Malott Hall The question was; Resolved, That the terms of settlement of the present war should include the establishment of a league to enforce peace. George Blake, Deane Malott and Harold Hall made up the team which upheld the affirmative side of the question here against Missouri the night of March 28. Missouri won. Tnx z. eJ f ' y H:xfl: VKlE:K: Page 21,1 Platform ■ii Si Mf- S ' il it Q z o CJ .. T H 2. cJif t : . A KlEK- Platform Page 2 2 Knlverslt of 3iansas Mlilitar an6 IM Mtmhtti in erbice INFANTRY Capt. Frank E. Jones Hubert D. Cox Lewis De Forest Wendell P. Wesley John J. Kistler ARTILLERY Capt. J. S. Amick Zell Fletcher Richard Barnd GREAT LAKES NAVAL BAND Carl S. Hicks Charles A. Davis Clarence E. Grimes Elmer H. Bradley ARMY BANDS Charles G. Bayles Robert C. McIlhenny Roy Graham Cliff Teeter Clarence Block Dale Young Floyd Peacock MEDICAL Clarence Earnest Roscoe J. Robinson OJ J • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 1 AVIATION Cargill Sproull Ralph Fritts Charles Drake Seymour Cronk Lynn Shanton GoLA Coffelt Fred M. Ziegler William D. Sorgatz Fred G. Stodder Carl C. Dietrich OTHER BRANCHES Harold M. Roberts Lt. Victor K. La Mer V. Orland Lytle, Physicist Errol M. Welch, Cannon Ins. C. C. Glasscock, Navy Lt. Chauncey D. Hunter Lt. Frank Stortz Lt. Clifford E. Firestone Fred Rewerts Leo Trull Leon Harms Art Hoffman Hugh Grutzmachek Ben Huesner Paul W. Schmidt II . ' ' ' ■ ' ■p V h ' ' ' fj il %4 %i The University MiHtary Band, despite the war conditions, has enjoyed a successful season. The organization has been a splendid one — fully up to the standard. The Band boys deserve and are en- titled to a great deal of credit for the loyal support they give to the University. J. C. McCanles has been Director of the Band for the past eleven years. The best interests of the band is always foremost in his mind, and his greatest ambition is to make the band the best ever. He has no patience with slackers. The leading bandmasters of the country are recognizing the high class work done by the University band and are seeking the services of its members. We are the K. U. Band, and for the School we stand. Although we come and go, still everyone doth know A more loyal bunch can ' t be found — Oh, no, no; We ' re for the Red and Blue, and for the Stars and Stripes too, When K. U. needs some pep, or Uncle Sam wants help. Then the K. U. Band is always around. (From the March-Song K. U. BAND, by J. C. McCanles.) I, w T l-ic2. eJ v F : . v v lofi: 1 Page 2J,3 Platform ■ ' ; i j8i5.-5 7 ' .; . •■%- fS ' ' ■; , W T ln 2 3Ji FI. W KlJEK if 11. II Platform Page iJ,h w + Ol)e Somen ' s (Blee (Tlub THE Women ' s Glee Club had one of the most successful seasons in its history this year. A concert was given in Lawrence and the club made a trip to Camp Funston on the proceeds of this concert, where a program was given for the entertainment of the soldiers. It was the first time a women ' s glee club has been taken out of town on a trip. The club had a membership of seventy- five this year. Marie Buchanan was manager and Prof. W. B. Downing was director. PERSONNEL OF THE CLUB if li w First Soprano iola Blackman Jessie Buck Marie Buchanan Edna Dolecek Ruth Gibson Helen Glaze Margaret Hodgson Florence Klapmeyer Lorinda Mason Gladys Nelson Helen Naismith Marie Pinnick Eva Robinson Faye Scott Belva Shores Aha Smith Leah Stewart Vivian Strange Myra Summers Vesta Talbert Dorothy Tucker Helen Weed Bartelle Uncapher Elaine Wharton Ethel Wyckoff Second Soprano Marguerite Adams Ava Bair Roberta Bair Olive Barry Charlotte Carnie Dorothy Derge Margaret Devereux Hinda Ethridge Lora Gould Thelma Hale Josephine Huoni Elma Hunzicker Irene Jordan Frances Kay Marjorie Kidwell Gertrude Nevins Luella Plumb Helen Rutledge Flora Sallee Marion Seelye Mildred Smith Jane Waters First Alto Katharine Barber Goldie Bozell Myrtle Chaffee Myrtle Gidinghagen Esther Gaillet Florence Harkrader Thelma Hinds Opal Holmes Helen Jenks Charlotte Luckan Minnie Moody Edna Roberts Clara Scheurer Eileen Van Sandt Velma Walters Wilma Witherford Martha Wulf Second Alto Alfriena Bircsak Harriet Brush Gertrude Ferg Joan Gorman Eva Hangen Beatrice Klein Ruth Neal Helen Peffer Lucille Phinney Bernice White Nellie Young ¥ G ITTrxcz. eJ. H: KLE:K Paoe 2J,i Platform H i ' ' ' ' ■fij ■ -ti if % ' f ' - -$% If. 9- ' t ' ■ ' ■% en ' s (Blee Club Bradshaw Flack Wright Butcher Good Bi.ake Peek Wahlstedt Winkler Pulliam Paul Leedy Smith Aach Arnold Patton Darby Farrell Vanderschmidt Kugler Hall PouLioT Painter Marks Gilkeson Anderson McIntire Tenney ;■ . if II II li MEN ' S GLEE CLUB ProI ' Essor Joseph A. Farrell Raymond V. Darby Marvin Harms John R. Wahlstedt . Musical Director Manager Assistant Manager Assistant Manager First Tenors Marvin Harms Louis Morgan Don R. Welty Harry H. Cromwell Second Tenors J. H. Smith Howard Painter Harold Blake Donald C. Good Edwin Patton Hartzell Ray Willis Vanderschmidt Deane Malott Cecil Hough PERSONNEL OF CLUB First Basses John R. Wahlstedt Harold Hall Ernest W. Kugler Clifford Tenney Herron T. Flack Herman E. Friesen Donald R. Abell George F. McIntire Raymond V. Darby Second Basses Seldon D. Butcher Arthur Aach John J. Winkler Raymond Gilkeson E. E. Baum Charles Nettles Harold Standly Bernard A. Wirth Tyson V. Anderson North A. Wright Banjo Trio Edwin Patton Willis Vanderschmidt Paul Pulliam Platform Page , WrM0 M(0 0i1fS0Sr J ?!f( ' -X? i ff public Scl)Ool uslc Supervisors Imvs Xevixs Grossexbacher Scruton Smith Seelye White Gorman Stout Scheer Kay Pittinger Humphrey Galloway Talbot Barber Gillett Roberts Downing Anderson Hunzicker Garry Hinds Nelson Rvtledge Bair Gregg Scott Summers Sutterlin Stout m. ii OFFICERS (jladys Nelson Lena Pittinger . President Secretary-Treasurer The Music Supervisors Class was organized in 191 1 by Professor C. E. Hubach for the promotion and betterment of the department. Since Prof. W. B. Downing came to the University the work has been carried on by him. There is a great demand for music supervisors, since public school music has been given a place in the school curriculum. The department has graduated many competent supervisors, who are now filling important positions with success. I TTlrrcz. eJ4f=I H:. WKLE:R ■V ' V. if A- ' ' JfA ii :h of i i Mfy Page Sf,7 Platform 1? v ' ' ? W !lte. T lrx 2, ClJif=I t :, V KLE:K- Pasc ;2 8 w I) II i 11 l 3 .a. msk I ' 1 ' : ' : W IS il I K 2, ClJif 3 H:. XVKlJBK %■ ' ■ ' ii JssJaSSaSSiS K sH Ms JS S ? «?gg Pai e 2-49 Sororities Somen ' s an-Hfelknlc Association if it f ■ J v - 1 RHPVI F Bit M y Ml v ' P l| j H V ' Vw MKk I i piiP VfwV |riF i ' NPP ' 1 Parkinson DeHart Means Hodder Day Spencer Nixon Hitchcock Hostetter Young LaCoss Waters HuONI LiNGENFELTER Bl!CHANAN WALTERS TayLOR BuTTON OFFICERS Margaret Young, Sigma Kappa Dorothy Button, Alpha Chi Omega President Serretarv- Treasurer 11 i si % ' ■ II m m h J4- ' fe. Tnn- z eJ f= M vKLE:R Sororities ' I ' (w( - ' 50 Ol)e Somen ' s 4 aR-3 rellenic Association THE purpose of the Women ' s Pan-Hellenic Association is to fix the date of pledge day, regulate the rules of rushing and other matters of inter-sorority interest in the University presented to it for consideration, co-operate with the University authorities and all University organizations on questions of general interest, and to do some sort of philanthropic work, which is deter- mined each year. The association creates and maintains a close bond of interest between the national sororities of the University and requires the attainment of a high scholarship standard. % REPRESENTATIVES Pi Beta Phi Alpha Delta Pi LucENE Spencer Lucile Means AIiLDRED Taylor Kappa Alpha Theta Margaret Hodder Frances Hitchcock Louise Xixon Sigma Kappa Bonnie Lingenfelter Margaret Young I ' - ll Kappa Kappa Gamma Jane Waters Nell De Hart Chi Omega Marie Buchanan Opal Day Alpha Chi Omega Gertrude La Coss Dorothy Button Gamma Phi Beta Jeannette Parkinson Marie Hostetter Alpha Xi Delta Josephine Huoni Velma Walters iJ fe4 |j£ 11 % ' ' ■■■ It § !ii  _- ' -• - ' x,5 « Vage lot Sororities w 1 : ela 151)1 m If ? It GiLLispiE Steen Peairs Cooper Jobes Searle Blair Therman Carson Poindexter M. Mackie Greenlees E. Mackie Baty Dunne M.Taylor L.Taylor Chain Smithmeyer Stevenson Thurston Russell Jacks Spencer Brown Drought Hunter Massey Chapman it . . ' I? 4 A m TTicz. eJ f=i n:x WKLE:: Sororities I ' ugc iil Pi Beta Phi was founded at Monmouth College in 1867. Kansas Chapter was installed on April i, 1873. Wine and silver blue are the colors and the flower is the red carnation. The national publication of the organization is The Arrow. Hazel C. rson, Ashland Rebek.ah Cooper, Wichita AIarie Dunne, W ichita SENIORS Frances Jobes, Kansas City, Mo. Cora Russell, Amarilla, Tex. Margaretta Stevenson, Leaven- worth JUNIORS Lucene Spencer, lola Mildred Taylor, Kansas City, Mo. Imogene Gillispie, Kansas City Lora Taylor, Kansas City, Mo. Lois Greenlees, Lawrence Evelyn Rorabaugh, Wichita Nadine Blair, Belton, Mo. Helen Peairs, Lawrence Matilda Smithmeyer, Lawrence SOPHOMORES Eva Jacks, Wichita Doris Drought, Kansas City, Mo. Helen Brown, Joplin, Mo. Lorette Chapman, Kansas City, Mo. Genevieve Searle, Oskaloosa Geneva Hunter, Lawrence Elizabeth Mackie, Lawrence FRESHMEN Myrtle Steen, Kansas City, Mo. Edna Chain, Wichita Josephine Therman, Joplin, Mo. Martha Mackie, Lawrence Mary Poindexter, Kansas City Helen Thurston, Kansas City Ruth M.-xssey, Wellington SPECIAL Marcia Baty ' T irLcz. eJif Hl VKlER Page i i Sororities ■u ' (X!pi (x Alpba d ) (x MiLLiKEN Law Hodgson Johnson Dodderidge Hitchcock Wood RiGGS Babcock Swartz Robinson Thompson Humphrey Rising Carr Riddle Long Gleed Miller Strickland Rummel Jackman Schwinn Samlel Russell Wagstaff Patterson McNutt Senhausen VVyatt Chase KAPPA ALPHA THETA ' 4 ' ' 1 T Vl 2, cLr.i-=i y h: v kie; r: SorortUes Huge SSJ, 4 i. ■f, '  Kappa Alpha Theta was founded at De Pauw University January 27, 1870. In 1881 Kappa Chapter was installed at Kansas. Black and gold are the colors of the fraternity. The flower is the black and gold pansy. Kappa Alpha Theta is the title of the national publication. it ; ■% Pauline Carr, Augusta James Cotter, Kansas City, Mo. Margaret Hodder, Lawrence Catharine Johnson, New Rochelle, N. Y. SENIORS. Helen Robinson, Salina Emma May Rummel, Independence, Mo. Julian Senhausen, Leavenworth Theo Thompson, Marion JUNIORS Faye Dodderidge, White City Dorothy Riddle, Herington Frances Hitchcock, Augusta Elsie Patterson, Abilene Helen Wagstaff, Lawrence SOPHOMORES Marie Babcock, Wichita Clora Riggs, Emporia Margaret Brow n, Lawrence Mildred Schwinn, Wellington Anita Humphrey, Chanute Frances Strickland, Hunnewell Louisa Miller, lola Mary Wood, Minneapolis Jessie Wyatt, Lawience FRESHMEN Charlotte Carnie, Kansas City, Mo. Lorna Milliken, Peabody Shirley Chase, Kansas City, Mo. Joanna Gleed, Topeka Margaret Hodgson, Downs Laura Jackman, Wichita Mildred Law, McPherson Gladys Long, Kansas City Eloise McNutt, Kansas City, Edna Rising, Lawrence Ruth Russell, Great Bend Elizabeth Samuel, Hiawatha Alma Shore, Kansas City Dorothy Swartz, Long Beach, Mo. Ca sorores in FACULTATE Miss Hazel Allen Miss Clara Gillham Miss Helen Jones Miss Flora Shanklin Miss Maud Smelser Miss May Riggs % ' ■■ w-r. fr-- u Ml m TTlrxcz. eJ.f==I H f=I VKLEK Page . Sororities - ■=?■ ' - ., ?,?-: V ' S I 1 .(XTpT (X IKappa (Bamma SS- RiCKARD Moore McCamish Campbell Dawson Melvin Lutz McGinnis E. Clark Kennedy DeHart McLaughlin Uhrich Jackson Butler Poland MussoN AiNswoRTH Rankin Hambric H. Clark McCord Burch Waters Martin Messick Cook Payne Jackman H. Clark Gunn Samson KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA %1- • ;f ! .. inrx 2. eJ :y Hl f W KLEK Sororities Page 256 m Kappa Kappa Gamma was founded at Monmouth College in 1870 and the Kansas chapter was installed December 17, 1873. The flower is the fleur-de-lis and the colors are light and dark blue. The Key is the publication. SENIORS Helen Clark, Kansas City, Mo. Jessie-Lea Messick, Hill City Katherine Fogarty, Lawrence Edith Musson, Norborne, Mo. Jane Waters, Bonner Springs Marjorie Rickard, Lawrence Bess Ainsworth, Lyons Dorothy McCamish, Kansas City Esther Moore, Hutchinson Hester Jackson, Lincoln JUNIORS Julia A. Kennedy-, Fort Scott Florence Butler, Lawrence Irma Lutz, Kansas City Jessie Rankin, Idona SOPHOMORES Nell DeHart, Galena Helen Cook, Coffeyville Angela Fogarty, Lawrence Francis Uhrich, Kansas City Nell Gunn, Great Bend Myra McLaughlin, Paola Mary Samson, Topeka Dorothy D. Dawson, Great Bend Mary Martin, Kansas City, Mo. Virginia Melvin, Lawrence Edna Burch, Carthage, Mo. FRESHMEN Elinor Clark, Kansas City, Mo. Lois McCord, Wichita Etta Poland, Junction City Aletha McGinnis, Eldorado AIildred Payne, Hutchinson PLEDGES Moscelyn Hambric, Wichita Cyra B. Sweet, Jean Thompson, Junction City Kansas Citv, Mo. w THKcz ciJif t :. Kl:E:K-. Page 257 Sororities (ri)l Omega «,- FowDEN Day Rouse Klein T.Wharton Stewart Cromb E.Wharton Engle Mitchell Mack Forbes Ethridge Campbell . .Gossard McManus Todd Walker Sheets Powell Banker Buchanan Thomas M. Gossard McBride Reddy CHI OMEGA A- ' Pi- Sororities inrL 2. eJi ' Hl. W KLER Paoe 2S8 Chi Omega was founded at Fayetteville, Arkansas in 1895. Kansas chap- ter was installed December 18, 1902. The colors are cardinal and straw. The flower is the white carnation. The Elleusis is the national publication of the organization. SENIORS Alice Davis, Chanute LiNNiE Sheets, Lawrence Mary Gossard, Oswego Thelma Wharton, Parsons Agnes Gossard, Oswego Marie Buchanan, Kansas City, Mo. Inez Mack, Lawrence Gladys Robinson, Chanute Leah Stewart, De Soto, Mo. JUNIORS Margaret Mitchell, Lawrence Helen Forbes, Concordia Ruth Rouse, Wichita Irene Fowden, Dewey, Okla. Margaret W. lker, Salina Opal Day, Wichita Katherine Reddy, Harper Marjorie Campbell, Harper Mildred Thomas, Kansas City, Mo. SOPHOMORES Margaret Haworth, Lawrence Irene McManus, Newton Mateel Finch Todd, Lawrence Irene Imus, St. Joseph, Mo. Helen Mason, Kansas City, Mo. Edna McBride, Lawrence FRESHMEN Beatrice Klein, Kansas City, Mo. Hinda Etheridge, Joplin, Mo. Neva Cromb, Ellis Dorothea Engle, Lawrence Martha Banker, Tahlequah, Okla. Elaine Wharton, Parsons PLEDGES Margaret Cobbs, Horton Leila Clark, Caldwell SORORES IN FACULTATE Mrs. Pearl Emley Elliott Erna Fischer SORORES IN URBE Elfrieda Fischer Agnes Engle TnhL 2. CJ I xf VS KlER Paye 259 Sororities I — ,- m if ii ii Kjps „ ? msimmmmm ii Alpba elta i:ii ii % Ml HovEY Talbert Carlgren Ashton Means Holmberg Faragher Russell Doyle Stewart Patterson Nixon Buck Ferg May Reding Reinisch Hopkins Snyder Fairchild Wiiitcher Thomas Flynn Ward % ALPHA DELTA PI T lrr 2. Ci r =I F-I f=I KlE:R Sororities Page 160 ' ¥4 %M- Alpha Delta Pi was founded at Wesleyan College, Macon, Ga., in 1851. Kansas chapter was installed in 1912. The colors are blue and white. The flower is the violet. The publication of the national sorority is The Adelphean. GRADUATE Annette Ashton, Lawrence SENIORS LticiLE I. Means, Hiawatha Vesta Talbert, Conway Springs Ruth Thomas, Lawrence Katherine Reding, Lawrence JUNIORS Jessie L. Buck, Paola J. LuciLE HovEY, Kansas City Gertrude Doyle, Kansas City Gertrude Ferg, Girard Anne Stewart, Lawrence Iris Russell, Kansas City Edith Whitcher, Concordia Margaret Fairchild, Hiawatha Louise Nixon, Wichita Elizabeth Lamme, Hiawatha VfJt f ' f 41 tf ' SOPHOMORES Vivian Hopkins, Kansas City Dorothy Faragher, Sabetha Winifred Ward, Lawrence Marguerite Reinisch, Lawrence FRESHMEN Frances Flynn, Humboldt Florence Carlgren, Concordia Corinne Holmberg, Peabody Grace L. May, Hutchinson Madeline Snyder, Wichita Doris Patterson, Lawrence jm. w T lri 2. ciTif ' y h: wkle:k_ Page 261 Sororities % I ii y 0r Acbotl) Segelbaum Underwood Ludeman Phinney Harper RiNKER M. Olsen Spreier Blurton Hohn Boyles J Hari.an Keeler Kimball G. Olson Holloway Logan ' 4 : I ' 4 4 I ' . ' f. ACHOTH 1 ln. 2 cJif=I FI WKIF R Sororities Page Z6Z Achoth was founded at the University of Nebraska March 5, 1910. In 191 2, Daleth Chapter was installed at Kansas. The colors of the organization are sapphire and white. The flower is the lily of the valley. Kochov is the national publication. SENIORS Amy Spreier, Pawnee Rock Mabel Jane Harper, Frankfort Nell F. Blurtox. Bucklin JUNIORS Nellie D. Hohn, Marysville Frances Ludeman, Anthony Vera May Harlan, WaKeeney Pauline Kimball, Neodesha Marjory Gibson Rinker, WaKeeney Faye Underwood, Lawrence Rose Segelbaum, Kansas City Hester Kaufman, Rosedale SOPHOMORES Louise K. Logan, Lawrence Lora Keeler, Lawrence Helen Lucile Phinney, Oskaloosa Mildred Anderson. Pueblo, Colo. FRESHMAN Ruth Boyles, Lawrence PLEDGES Mary Olsen, Lawrence Grace Olsen, Lawrence Marvel Holloway, Lawrence inn 2, cLr f 3 H:. wKLE;R Page Z6S Sororities ' - « .•yf ' i- ' : ' M mMm0im . •es m mim ' ' v Sigma l i(XTpTp(x , ' I n Cleveland Young Stone Kinney Skinner Peffer Wedd Foley Banks Daniell VanSandt Scott Martin Glaze Cissna ' Cutter Miles Hitchens Mathews Lesh Kirkpatrick Carder Summers Fuller Lingenfelter % SIGMA KAPPA T ln 2. eJ M:xf=IWKLEK Sororities Page tdi 9 -i ' ' ' -- .i ' ■• ' ii T1874-- 9 Sigma Kappa was founded at Colby College, 1874. Xi chapter was in- stalled in 1913. Lavender and maroon are the colors and the violet is the flower of the sorority. The national publication is the Sigma Kappa Tri- angle. Lillian Martin, Topeka Ethel ScoTt, Columbus Illde Fuller Eureka Helen Wedd, Lenexa SENIORS Bonnie Lingenfelter, Fredonia Frances Skinner, Columbus Bernita Taylor, Lincoln Lola Lee Daniell, Pensacola, Fla. JUNIORS Corinne Lesh, Arkansas City Gladys Drake, Fort Scott Edith Banks, Independence Arnstina Cissna, Kansas City Margaret Young, P ' redonia Helen Peeper, Eureka €3 SOPHOMORES Agatha Kinney, Muskogee, Okla. Leone Carder, Lawrence Violet Mathews, Topeka Myra Summers, Eureka Ramona Kirkpatrick, Topeka Eileen Van Sandt, Chanute Irene Cutter, Lawrence Edna Hitchens, Burlington Helen Foley, Topeka Nell Miles, Garden City - ' 1- FRESHMEN LuciLE Cleveland, Howard Helen Glaze, Fort Scott Anna Stone, Cedar Vale Madge Brown, Great Bend 4 ' i EvA Maloy, Eureka PLEDGES Jean Haines, Galena ' p. ' Jl- .. Page tes Sororities lpl)a (lI)1 Omega - ■ yi LaCoss Pittinger Scruton Caffrey McChesney P. Cook H. Cook G. Cook Broeker a. Hertzler Cole Sturgeon Nicholson Roby Henderson H. Hertzler Rea DEFrrs HowLBY Crandall McMeel Bovard Ellis Buiton Gi.eissner Stimpson ALPHA CHI OMEGA Alpha Chi Omega was founded at De Pauw University in 1884. The Kan- sas chapter was installed in 1914. The colors are scarlet and olive green and the flower is the red carnation. The Lyre is the publication of the national organization. SENIORS Alice Bowlby, Natoma Mary Nicholson, Newton Persis Cook, Lawrence Josephine Stimpson, Lawrence Agnes Hertzler, Kansas City, Mo. Vivian Sturgeon, Thomas, Okla. Gertrude La Coss, Lawrence JUNIORS Mary Bovard, Kansas City, Mo. Ieda McChesney, Clay Center Dorothy Button, Burrton Marjory Roby, Topeka Hazel Cook, Lawrence Irene Tihen, Andale SOPHOMORES June Caffrey, Mount Hope Geneva Cook, Lawrence Louise Broeker, Lawrence Lena Pittinger, Arkansas City FRESHMEN Lucile Cole, Lawrence Nora McMeel, Meade Mildred Deets, Oklahoma City, Hazel Rea, Hays Okla. Charlotte Scruton, Arkansas City PLEDGES Isabel Crandall, LeRoy Lillian Gleissner, Topeka Dorothy Ellis, Pratt Louise Henderson, Durango, Colo. Helen Hertzler, Kansas City, Mo. SORORES IN URBE Mrs. Arthur Owen Mrs. C. A. Randolph Mrs. Alexander Haggart Claribel Lupton Mrs. C. W. McKeen Margaret Lupton Marcella Hanscome Pope «87. Sororities f. 1 ' h (Bamma 4 1)1 !! eta Griffith Rarig Parkinson Derge M. Robb Arends Sponsler L.Allen Martin Hostetter Hargett Nowlin A. Brovvnlee Roop Nusz Randall L. Hackman Hildingcr M. Hackman Adams Ingham Gilmore E. Allen Tudor Glendenning H. Robb M. Brownlec Reynolds GAMMA PHI BETA T lrx 2, eJ = H:. KlE.K Sororities Page les vT W ' rv ' S- ' m Gamma Phi Beta was founded at S Tacuse University in 1874 and the Kansas chapter was installed in 1915. The publication is The Crescent, the flower the carnation, and the colors, mode and brown. GRADUATE Opal Holmes, Lawrence f4% Aleta Brownlee, Salina LuciLE NowLiN, Kansas City, Mo. Ethel Rush Randall, Kansas City, Mo. SENIORS Marian Griffith, St. Louis, Marie Nusz, Abilelie Esther Roop, Abilene Mo. JUNIORS Louise Allen, LaCygne Marie Hostetter, Lawrence Sibyl Martin, Lawrence Olive Reynolds, Holton Pauline Hildinger, Lawrence Florence Ingham, Fort Scott Jeannette Parkinson, Fort Smith, Ark. :p Earline Allen, LaCygne Dorothy Derge, Lebanon Lucy Hackman, Lawrence Helen Robb, Chapmati Gertrude SOPHOMORES Muriel Brownlee, Salina Mildred Gilmore, Lawrence Mary Hackman, Lawrence Mary Tudor, Holton Sponsler, Hutchinson FRESHMEN Marguerite Adams, Lebanon Florence Arends, Kansas City Katherine Glendenning, Lawrence Marion Hargett, Lawrence LuciLE Rarig, Minneapolis Margaret Shaw, Thomas, Okla. Nellie Smith, Holton PLEDGES Florence Harkrader, Pratt Frances Kennedy, Lawrence ' W, ¥ T lrr 2. ClJ.f=5 H: z W KLJBK Page i69 Sororities ..S.4-. UH.; w V ■ ' h . f Alpl)a Xi elta n 4 S. Trant Ames Morrison Hottomi.v R. Traxt Messing Huoni Rule Sallee Hypes Hurley Rhine Chambers Holdefer Kay Perkins Barnett Sawyer Smith Coleman Holmes Walters ALPHA XI DELTA 7.% If ?a$=- S5 - w T ln 2. eJ.- ' y PI WKIEK Sororities Page 270 Alpha Xi Delta was founded at Lombard College, Galesburg, Illinois, in 1893. Kansas chapter was installed in 1915. The colors of the organization are light and dark blue and gold. The pink rose is the flower. The insignia is The Quill. iT? SENIORS Gertrude Hurley, Leavenworth Sara Trant, Edwardsville JUNIORS Miriam Holmes, Elmdale Helen Chambers, Lawrence Hazel Hypes, Topeka SOPHOMORES Clarinda Ames, Concordia Ruth Bottomly, Cedar Alma Messing, Ashland Flora Sallee, Hutchinson Alice Perkins, Kansas City Velma Walters, Wakefield Charlotte Morrison, Lawrence Ruth Trant, Edwardsville Josephine Huoni, Kansas Citv, Mo. Mary Rhine, Washington Mary Smith, Kansas Citv k Ir 9 I FRESHMEN Josephine Rule, Wellington Franc Kay, Clifton Eva Sawyer, Westboro, Mo. Grace Coleman, Gertrude Holdefer, Kansas City Helen Barnett, Rosedale Catherine Oder, Lawrence Leavenworth ' C T lrr z. gJ. H:. W KLEK Page i71 ' 4 y 7 ' WARFARE ON MOUNT OREAD il il COMPANY M AT PRACTICE 11 ■ 4SS i. 1 l:i 2. eJ f y h:.c5i:w kijer OBC 2? «? - -.€% . M iV CAnouPLA e LFScfr- i-,J!r T lrxc2 ciJ h:. wklek I ' Page 273 Fraternities H ' v y ' mmmmimm ;:??  ?7ji ' ;. yf£f i i}? 9 ' m f ' fc ' -iS -iifclftf cis. -iJl ' -R.ft ' J £ tlcn ' s 4 au-lfelURlc 5. M ? I J  Be.nnie Wagner Willems Mahan Fogarty Wilson Peek Bell Monteith Hook Mee Gorrill Havekorst Wilson Sorgatz Martin Mickey Hershberger Rigby Miller Murphy Law , ' . % Vl ' A ' n.% ' ' ■V i m OFFICERS Phi Gamma Delta . President Phi Delta Theta Secretary Sigma Nu Treasurer Fraternitiin THhtcz. eJ I M WKlEK ' « (• , ' r pan-lffeUeiiic (Touncll As a result of the growth of the fraternity system at the University of Kansas, the nine national organizations having chapters here in 1907 met in that year and organized the Pan-Hellenic Council. Since that time four other fraternities have installed chapters at K. U. The obiect of the association is to promote good feeling between the general natio nal fraternities, that a well-balanced regulation of inter-fraternity matters may be gained, that a more united fraternity force may be formed for occasions which may present themselves, and to advance the best interests of the frater- nities together with those of the University. The council is composed of two representatives from each fraternity. The organization has met with great success, instilling a broad and fair-minded spirit of fraternalism such as prevails in few other institutions. The council conducts the inter-fraternitv baseball games and track meets. A Pan-Hellenic smoker is given each year. REPRESENTATIVES Phi Kappa Walter B. Havekorst John D. Murphy f Beta Theta Pi Phi Kappa Psi Phi Gamma Delta -fr Leonard C. Willems Se. ton M. Law Ends Hook John Fogarty Cla rence Gorrill Joe R. L han- u% Phi Delta Theta Sigma Nu Sigma Chi Herbert Mee John Monteith Page P. Wagner Willtam D. Sorgatz Fred Rigby Webb Wilson Alpha Tan Omega Sigma Alpha Epsilon Acacia t-. Hobart E. Machamer Kenneth Bell Phillip W. Dodderidge Willard Hilton Burney Miller Herschel Wash- Abe J. Hay Paul Jones ington . Kappa Sigma Pi Kappa Alpha Delta Tail Delta A. W. Hershberger LeRoy Peek Herbert Bennie Francis L Martin S. W. Mickey Fay Walters w T lrL 2 ClJ. ]H W IC JS K Page J7o Frdlrrnilies ' ■ m jsmiiSMi ) IKapfa Jp5l t I I rr% txAA BiERER Hook Casper Fogarty Welsh Davidson Lengemann AiNswoRTH Amann Shaw Slonaker Shelley Wheeler Swenson Hershey Barteldes Rogers Cr. ham Andrews Clark Buckle Lynn PHI KAPPA PSI TTfXCZ, CLrif I-l, VKLE:K Fratemitiet Page 278 mmmmmmmimxmfMr . Phi Kappa Psi was founded at Jefferson College, Canonsburg, Pa., Feb- ruary 19, 1852. Kansas Alpha Chapter was installed on February 19, 1876. The colors of the fraternity are pink and lavender and the flower is the sweet pea. The Shield is the national publication. Kansas Alpha has sixty-eight men in the service. -m Harold Shelley, Elmdale John Fogarty, Lawrence Lynn Hershey, Abilene SENIORS Armin Barteldes, Lawrence Cargill Sproull, Lawrence JUNIORS Enos E. Hook, Wichita Fred M. Shaw, Holton SOPHOMORES Hilton V. Graham, Kansas City, Mo. Bion B. Bierer, Hiawatha George Welsh, Lyons William Lengemann, Kansas City, H. Ernest Clark, Kansas City, Mo. Mo. Orin Slonaker, Lawrence Barton Stevenson, Kansas City, Mo. FRESHMEN Lale C. Andrews, Kansas City, Mo. David Ainsworth, Lyons Henry Casper, Kansas City, Mo. Victor J. Rogers, Wichita Robert Lynn, Kansas City, Mo. Horace Amann, Hiawatha Hubert Schidley, Kansas City, Mo. PLEDGES Clarence Swenson. Kansas City, Mo. Heyward Wheeler, Hiawatha Clair Buckle, Stafford Bradner Davidson, Joplin, Mo. Frank W. Blackmar Frank H. Hodder Miles W. Sterling George F. Esterly Briton W. Woodward fratres in FACULTATE C. A. Haskins John D. Garver Charles G. Dunlap J. A. Farrell John H. Hayden Frank L. Brown Maxwell Ferguson fratres in urbe Herbert B. Bui.lene John Slonaker Arthur M. Spaulding William Griesa ' 0 ' if I I TTn. z. ClJif=i:yHL.d=i: VKlEK Page 179 ■ ' i -S- I- raUniilies •mismr m- ' ■M 0 it It n if jpbi Bamma iDelta Porter Wright Carter Mahan Gemple Middlekauff Dolbee Delaney Hoover Schroers Savage M.Waggener Davis Hardman C.Gorrill V ' anVelzer Mitchell G. Gorrill Constant Parker , Reed Hemphill Friend Rourke Teichgraeber I %S m si SI PHI GAMMA DELTA mm Wi IP nrL 2. eJ -=i H:, 7s KiE:R- Fraternities Page 28o II !l Phi Gamma Delta was founded at Jefferson College. Canonsburg, Pa., in 1848. On October 29, 1881, Pi Deuteron was installed at Kansas. The color of the fraternity is royal purple. The flower is the heliotrope. Phi Gamma Delta is the publication of the national organization. The chapter publica- tion is the Jayhawker Fiji. Pi Deuteron has seventy-eight men in active military service. Donald D. Davis, Downs Clarence Gorrili, Lawrence SENIORS Russell D. Friend, Lawrence (Ieorge Dolbee, Lawrence Edgar Schroers, St. Joseph, Mo. JUNIORS Joe R. Mahan, Independence Harry Van Vei.zer, Ft. Scott Lucius Perkins, Lawrence Eben Mitchell, Lawrence Raymond P. Hemphill, Kansas City, Mo. SOPHOMORES George Rourke, Topeka North Wright, Atchison Dwight Hardman, Downs Jean Carter, Lawrence Irving Wulfekuhler, Leavenworth Santry Reed, Newton Galen Gorrill, Lawrence Arthur .Anderson, Lawrence Harold Hoover, Manhattan Paul Gemple, Leavenworth John Porter, Topeka Jack Middlekauff, Hays Donald Wilson, Atchison Charles Parker, Tulsa, Okla. Lawrence Constant, Lawrence Clem Alexander, Kansas City Oscar Teichgraeber, Emporia FRESHMEN Sam Lehman , Newton Richard Nelson, Kansas City, Mark VV ' aggener, Atchison Bailey Waggener, Atchison Andrew Delaney, Leona Roger Savage, Topeka George Temple, Wichita William C. Stevens W. O. Hamilton Col. P. F. Walker Lt. a. D. Carroll Charles Elwell Luther Lewis Robert C. Manley Paul Dinsmore Randolph Adams, Topeka fratres in FACULTATE H. a. Rice M. T. Sudler William S. Hekkinc Mo. FRATRES IN URBE Col. Hugh Means E. O. Perkins Thurman Fitzpatrick Earl Hinesley Melville Wood Paul F ' riend Gen. Wilder S. Metcalf Russell Fitzpatrick John Fitzpatrick F. P. Smith Charles Greenlees ' sry ' M;) : T K 2, eJif H:. VKLJBK Page tSl •mif. Fraternities fih jOAla C5l)eta fe ' . ' .■ ' 4 - ? ? I f J % ? I ? I I f f r ? Burrows Maloney Simon Uhrlaub Monteith Davis Pierce Hussen Allen Smith Puffer Mee Branine McEwen Neilsen Lockwood Jenkins Burwell DiNCEss Graham Parnham Lakin Schwarz Tester Flynn Orr Stevens ' i- PHI DELTA THETA X ' w Fraternities pagg 282 Phi Delta Theta was founded at Miami University on December 26, 1848. Kansas Alpha Chapter was installed November 5, 1882. The colors are azure and argent. The flower is the white carnation. The Scroll is the title of the national publication of the fiaternity. Kansas Alpha has fifty-seven men in the service. Owen W. Maloney, Tulsa. Okla. Fred J. McEwen, lola SENIORS Harry M. Neilsen, atoma Rudolf E. Uhrlaub, Lawrence JUNIORS Alden E. Branine, Newton Glenn D. Hussey, Topeka Herbert M. Mee, Oklahoma City, Okla. SOPHOMORES Joseph J. Flynn, Parsons Fred B Jenkins, Kansas City, Io. John N. Monteith, Kansas City, Mo. Francis C. Orr, Kansas City, Mo. Joseph C. Parnham, Kansas City, Mo. LoREN D. Simon, Seneca Harry L. Stevens, Hutchinson Joseph J. Schwarz, Kansas City, Mo. Xenophon P. Smith. Kansas City, Mo. Allen C. Tester, Coffeyville Roger C. . llen, Burlington Winsten R. Burrows, Halstead Ralph A. Davis, Holton Carl W. Ding ess, Atchison FRESHMEN Eugene B. Graham, Holton Albert H. Laki.n, Emporia Howard W. Lockwood, .Vtchison WiLLARD B. Pierce, Kansas Citv, Mo Charles O. Puffer. Burlincton PLEDGES Keene Burwell, Oklahoma City, Okla. Donald W. Droll, A!ta Vista Gerald F. Puffer, Burlington W. E. Higgins A. L. Owen fr.vfres in FACULTATE R. I ' .. Carter P . P. Young E. E. Banks S. T. Emery F. H. Olney fratres in urbe O. A. Barteldes O. C. Leseur F. A. Owen Clinton Kanaga E. F. Caldwell J. W. O ' Bryon R. L. Rowlands :-%i;- w Fln. z, GJif=I i-i. wk:,e,k -■• ■uv.J ' -f Page iSS Fratemilies r ?;?- . hf ' asa ter M Sigma (Tljl ,t .? I 1 1 -J  Foster I. Wilson Hobart Duff Bidwell Waterman W. W ' ilson McMahon Fleming Lonborg Rigby F. Fratcher Bressler Adams Metcalf Holmes Kinkel Sentney C. Fratcher Tenney Helmers SIGMA CHI i, T K 2. eJ.f M vKLJER:. Fralernitic.s vm S ' Oa i .Wf.vin .-mmf m , Vagc iSh Sigma Chi was founded at Miami University June 28, 1855. Alpha Xi Chapter was installed in 1884. The colors are gold and blue. The flower is the white rose. The national publications are the Sigma Chi Quarterly and the Sigma Chi Bulletin. The chapter publication is called The Kansas Sig. There are seventy-three men from the Kansas Chapter who are now in active military service. SE.MORS Ralph H. Metcalf, Kansas City, Mo. Ivan Wilsox, Lawrence Frank A. Fratcher, Kansas City, Mo. JUNIORS Harold N. Hcbart, Kansas City, Mo. Lewis C. Foster, Independence, Mo. SOPHOMORES Webb Wilson, Horton W ' illiam H. Helmers, Leavenworth Fred Rigby, Topeka Lewis D. Duff, Horton Ralph Sentney, Hutchinson George E. McMahon, Anthony George H. Bidwell, Kinsley Bruce A. Fleming, Nickerson Arthur C. Lonborg, Horton FRESHMEN John F. Kinkel, Topeka Julius C. Holmes. Lawrence Clifford Tenney, Kansas City Charles H. Fratcher, Kansas City, Mo. Kenneth S. , dams, Kansas City PLEDGES Sheldon W. Water.man, Kansas City Bert C. Smith. Pawnee Rock Karl W. Bressler, Nickerson Talbot F. Clingman, Lawrence Seldox II. RiLGORE, Wichita fratri . i F.vcLLrA ' ri ' ; Clifford C. Young FRATR1-: IN URBK Rev. Evan . . Edwards Henry F. Perkins Warren Henley Dr. John B. Henry Perry B. Barber I ' . II. Church Joseph V ' . Sciiui.r , Dr. Carl Phillips Robert B. Wagstaff Guy R. Schultz Woodman Gibson ¥ T ln 2. ClJ- -VM f IWKLE K I ' age l i Frairrnrlirs . ,j ' , 1 M if Sigma Mu t 7 !.    S ■) I M ? I ? I ? 1 Cochran Vermillion M. Harms Cunningham Youngmeyer H. Harms Shelton Clark SoRGATZ SuMMERViLLE Clift Hudson Wagner Norton Hobbs Schoonover Chipman Crawford Smith Damfls Schnitzler Noid Him. Ever Sturgess Munch SIGMA NU ■s SI ' ■ ' ■ ' § w T lrr 2. ciJ, h:. wkie:i Frofrrnilifs Page £S6 Sigma Xu was founded at Virginia Military Institute in 1869. Xu Ciiapter was installed at Kansas on June 2, 1884. The colors of the fraternity are black, white and gold. The flower is the white rose. The publication of the national organization is the Delta. ' Xu Chapter has sixty-two men in active military service. Page P. Wagner, Concordia D.AVE SoRGATZ, Concordia SENIORS James Gerald Xorton, Xewton Orville McCandless, Wichita if Fritz Schnitzler, Wichita Herbert A. Harms, Wichita John W. Clark, Stell, Xeb. JUXIORS Albert E. Hyer, Olathe DwiGHT A. Smith, Wichita Thomas L. Cr. wford, Topeka SOPHOMORES Floyd A. Chipman, Stockton Earl Youngmeyer, Lawrence Merl Clift, Blackwell, Okla. Joe Daniels, Paola E. Palmer Shelton, Independence Burt E. Cochran, Wichita Brown Cunningham, Caney Russell Hobbs, Wichita Russell Sturgess, Concordia ] ' ' dward Hudson, Fredonia FRESHMEN Roland V. Hill, Wichita George Munch, Concordia Arthur Noid, Topeka Frank Vermillion, Lyons Marvin Harms, Wichita Mi PLEDGES Donald Eyer, Kansas City, Mo. Leland Barter, Dodge City John Schoonover, Lyons Harry Barter, Dodge Cit Ward Summerville, Joplin ;i Elmer F. Engle FRATRES IX FACULTATE Arthur McMurray R. H. Major TTri 2, eJ =l H[. WKlEK Page 2S7 Frdti-rnities n lpl)a Oau Omega II I, Machamer Paramorf. Furgason Frost Dodderidge Daniels Slade Campbell Medill Burden Randolph Zoellner Brown Magers Fry Hay Zimmerman Meek Willhelmy Goodnow Liepman Ester A i ALPHA TAU OMEGA vS -■ « ' ' i l K z. ciT f ' y i f iwKiER Fraternities Pagt ma I - ' ' - Utl ' Jti ' ' Vt Alpha Tau Omega was founded at the Virginia Military Institute in 1865. The Kansas chapter was installed in 1901. The flower is the white tea rose and the colors are sky blue and old gold. The publication is The Palm. The Kansas chapter has fifty-nine men in service. SENIORS Austin P. Frost, La Junta, Colo. JUNIORS Earle R. Furgason, Garnett John Randolph, St. Joseph, Mo. Walter T. Zoellner, Tonganoxie Abe J. Hay, McLouth George M. DeVoe, Kansas City, Mo. SOPHOMORES Hobart E. Machamer, Kansas City Phillip W. Dodderidge, White City George T. Medill, Leavenworth Ellis W. Willhelmy, Kansas City Merrill A. Cissell, Beatrice, Neb. Frank X. Lenski, Pittsburg Roy C. Paramore, Larned Carl B. Campbell, lola H. Brady Magers, Winchester RoN.- LD M. DeWitt, Wellington George A. Malkmus, Kansas City, Mo. George Pexwell, Larned Emery E. Daniels, Stafford Cecil W. Burden, Hutchinson Donald E. Fry, Belleville Lewis C. Meek, Ellsworth A. Julien Liepman, Pittsburg E.- RL Senor, St. Joseph, Mo. FRESHMEN RoY S. Bennett, lola Sam Slade, Kansas City, Mo. J. Prescott Brown, Kansas City, Mo. Walter Zimmerman, Kansas City Frank Wesion Goodnow, Kansas City, Mo. Arlie W. Ester, Stafford PLEDGES Algie H. Fitch, Arkansas City i ' .i- TTrx 2, eJ.fq ' VI-i f IW KLJE] Page ZSU Fralcrnities ft. Trnt Sigma If a Cpsilon m. ??f 1 1 J , Vt I II I ? 5 .1 V ' anHouten Liggett Latta P. Jones Hassig Shofstall Haddock Stevens Ismert Neely Haack McGinnis Billingsley Murphy Mandeville McIntire G.Jones Gicer Blum Farley Meuffels Howden W, Hilton Smith Tarrant Sandifer H.Hilton Stodder Darnali, Duvall Browne Bell . ' Vtha Davis Fleck Neighbors Gray !j4. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON • ¥ T lnL 2 eJ 5 I . A KlE:K Fraternities Page 290 ! i i Musmmx: ' I 4 Sigma Alpha Epsilon was founded at the University of Alabama in 1856. Kansas Alpha Chapter was in ' talled in 1903. Royal purple and gold are the colors. The flower is the violet. The publication of the national fraternity is The Record. There are thirt}-two men from the Kansas chapter now in military service. SENIORS WiLLARD O. Hilton, Cottonwood Falls Harold C. Van Houten, Topeka Thomas C. Tarrant, Florence Harold Giger, Elmdale Frank Farley, Kansas City ' JUNIORS Kenneth G. Bell, Kansas City, Mo. Cecil Hassig, Kansas City Paul C. Murphy, Kansas City, A lo. Emery J. McIntire, Kansas City, Mo. W. Byron Bl. ck, Kansas City, Mo. Glenn M. Neighbors, McPherson Roy U. Stevens, Kansas City, Mo. SOPHOMORES Marsh. ll Haddock, Kansas City, Mo. Howard Hilton, Cottonwood Falls Lawrence C. Gray, Kansas City, Mo. Charles K. Shofstall, Kansas Citv, Mo. Paul R. Jones, Council Grove J. Hardy Latta, Wichita Evan H. Browne, Kansas City Joseph S. Atha, Kansas City, Mo. RoLLO R. Howden, Skidmore, Mo. Frank P. Mandeville, Kinelisher. Okla. Richard H. Stodder, Burden Howard F. Blum, Kansas City William R. Davis, Kansas City, Mo. WiNFiELD F. Liggett, Kansas City Robert Sandifer, El Dorado Theodore S. Smith, Kansas Citv Ernst W. Kugler, Abilene FRESHMEN John A. Billingsley, Kansas City George W Jones, Kansas City, Mo. Arthur L. Fleck, Kansas City Allen F. Neely, Topeka Clement A. Ismert, Kansas City Burton G. Darnall, Kansas City W ' ALTER F. McGiNNis, El Dorado Herman D. Meuffels, Lawrence John Haack, Florence PLEDGES • Hunter W ' . Duvall. Hutchinson Luke Purdy, Medicine Lodge F. E. Kester FRATRES IN FACULTATE W. A. Whitaker E. H. Hollands f %% t innL 2. eJ M: f=IWKlEK- PUQC 291 Fraternities m mm mimm m i smm m Zh cacia Hill Ziegler Claytov Hake McMillen Johnson Reid Frost Treece Irwin Banker Shreve Miller Wentworth Washington Dixon - i ACACIA i. y- %.. TTrxcz. eJ f y n:.(f=I vK EK Fralernilici Page i92 o ! Acacia was founded at the University of Michigan. The Kansas Chapter was installed in 1904. The national publication is The Journal. The flower is the acacia. Black and gold are the colors of the organization. The Kansas chapter has fifty-three men in active military service. SENIORS F. M. ZiEGLER, Xewkirk, Okla. B. L. McMille.v, Minneapolis J. D. Shreve, White Cloud Arl H. Frost, Hutchinson Guy C. Robixsox, Kansas City, Mo. W. O. Hake, Minneapolis JUNIORS T. L. JoHNsox, McPherson H. L. Washixgton, Leoti J. E. B. Miller, lola it G. . Baxker, Russel SOPHOMORES V. G. Dixox, Leon f PLEDGES C. T. Hough, Lawrence F. R. EXTWORTH, Russel J. D. Steixle, Russell J. S. KoxAXTZ, Glade Jack Cummi gs, Lawrence Ft S. O. Rice E. B. Miller N. P. Sherwood F. N. Raymoxd A. W. Larsox R. H. Clayton FACULTY MEMBERS W. L. BuRDICK H. T. Hill W . A. Whitaker A. H. Sluss J. E. Welker W. N. Skourup H. W. Humble ( i. O. Foster V. E. HiGGIXS J. O. JoxES E. L. Treece O. O. Stoland MEMBERS IN CITY J. S. Amick V . F. March D. IVI. Horkmanns W. G. Thiele B. O. Parcels f ' .. ¥ T lrLC2 cJif y h:. wicle:k Phqv 2y.i Fratrrnitics s mssmmm a Tpa Sigma Williams Peek Church D. P.Younc Sinnett Fink Berry F. Butcher Henderson Sturgeon S Butcher Blake Plant Oles Jones Smith J. Calene Parker Idol Tucker Doane Hershberger Good Raffety Dennis Sherwood Jensen Johnson Young Hollis Eastman McIntire E. Calene Rich KAPPA SIGMA 11 11 ■ III trulcniiliis T Kc2, ciTif ' y i w KLER Pat c 2 J!f ¥ i Kappa Sigma was founded at the Universit} ' of Virginia in 1869. In 1913 Kansas Chapter was installed. The flower of the fraternit - is the lily of the valley. The colors are white and emerald green. The Caduceous is the publication of the national organization. Kansas Chapter of Kappa Sigma has thirty-one men in the service. Donald Young, Dodge City Floyd Fink, Downs John Calene, Sylvan Grove Foster Dennis, Stockton SENIORS Wilbur Jones, Wichita Donald Good, Hiawatha Arthur Hershberger, Greensburg Harry Day, Canton fi f ' fe JUNIORS Anton illi.xms, Siloam Springs, Ark. Tom Pringle, Alma M. L. Peek, Arkansas City LeVerne Tucker, Cawker City Harold Bl. ke, Wichita James Gallf, McPherson SOPHOMORES Basil Church, Lawrence Charles Raffety, Sylvan Grove Caryl Sinnet, Cherryville Philip Doane, Arkansas City Fred Butcher, Lawrence Milward Idol, Robinson Stewart Henderson, Durango Knowlton Parker, Robinson Seldon Butcher, Lawrence D.vyton Young, ichita Elbert Smith, Ellinwood Edg.ar Hollis, Fredonia Jess Sherwood, St. Joseph, Mo. George McIxtire, Wichita Horace Rich, Coldwater FRESHMEN Paul Oles, Independence Edwin Calene, Sylvan Grove Archie Plant, Wichita Relis Eastman, Greensburg William Johnson, Greensburg PLEDGES TuRKELSox Jensen, McPherson Clarence Little, Langdon John Sturgeon, Thomas Cecil Berry, Coldwater Fred C. Strincjfellow, McPherson . nh. z- eJif=I ti- VKlE:K Page 295 ' Fraternllies 4 Jpi IKappa lf)l)a I f t I ,,i r. HocKENHULL HuNT XKthews Nevvman Keckley SrEPHENsoN Miller Ayers Wild Salisbury Bennett Pratt Bowersock Bennie Schoenfeldt BiNNEY Martin Glenn Lowrance McKinney Collins Kimmel Ferguson I PI KAPPA ALPHA i f 1 Fralernities Page i9S I- v Pi Kappa Alpha was founded at the University of Virginia in 1868. Kansas Chapter was installed in 1914. The national publication is entitled Shield and Diamond. The colors are garnet and old gold, and the flower is the lily of the valley. The Kansas Chapter has thirty-six men in the service. SENIORS Homer B. Hunt, Conway Springs Burton A. Myers Lawrence Fr.4ncis I. Martin, Douglas Herbert S. Bennie, Almena Edward S. Schoenfeldt, Independence m fi mm JUNIORS Joe J. Pratt, Appleton City, Mo. Julian R. Stephenson, Lawrence Carl S. Newm.an C. Kelsey Mathews, Kansas Citv, Mo. Dighton 4 SOPHOMORES Glen Z. Ayers, Almena Earl B. McKinney, lola Floyd N. Hockenhull, Lawrence RoEDER Wild, Kansas City, Mo. Dean Kimmel, Robinson Harry Bennett, Topeka Walter W. Salisbury, Osawatomie Earl Bowersock, Lawrence Howard L. Miller, Chanute Dayton F. Glenn, Robinson FRESHMEN Robert F. Binney, Strawn, Texas Byron E. Collins, Kansas City, Mo. Marc H. Lowrance, Thayer Hugh H. Keckley, Agra Raymond R. McGee, Centerville Raymond W. Ferguson, Topeka FRATRES IN FACULTATE Professor W. W. Davis I I ' ,mu,r- FRATRES IN URBE Frances Saile Fralcrniltes i ' 4 m. ' m. iDelta ' axji iDelta ■f 1 1 ij 1 1 1 Blair Ferris Wilson Porter Conklin Gelvin Diehl Harrison Brown Nordstrom Knoles Thiele MacLeod Kirkpatrick Baldwin Montgomery Miner Flack Walters Rutherford Park Binford Harner Mickey Wolfe Shields Hostetter Patterson Chandler Leach Ik II ii ii ii ii ii 1 DELTA TAU DELTA ' K 4 vr-S ' « i . ' Fraternilies Page i98 Delta Tau Delta was founded at Bethany College in if 59- Gamma Tau Chapter was installed at Kansas in 1914. The colors are purple, white and gold. The flower is the pansy. The publication of the national organization is The Rainbow. The Kansas Chapter has thirty-two men in the service. CR.MiU.Vl ' l ' . J. Edwin Wolfe. Kingman C. R. Gei.vin, Nashua. lona George H. Thiei. e, Washington William R. Brown. Lawrence . rnold R. Nordstrom. Marquette Ear] SENIORS Horace K. Chandler, . tchison S. aite Mickey. Junction City F. C. Walters, Lawrence Barthoi.ow Park, . tchison . Shinn. Burns JUNIORS Tracey R. Conklin Jr.. . bilcne Ray P. Walters, Lawrence Lvle M. Minor, Burhngame Ashby Kirkpatrick, Oswego John k. Krumbach. Shelby, .Neb. SOPHOMORES Gail E. Wilson, Beloit John . . BiNFORD.Wellsville G Franklin Eoone, Manhattan Fred G. Leach, Arkansas City Wilber Baldwin, McPhcrson Pail J. Rutherford, Welhngton Ja.mes K. Knoles, Kingman Lucky Hostetter, Wellsvillc Frank Patterson. Atchison Caryl Ferris, McPherson FRESHMEN .Adrian M. Shields. Nashu.T. Iowa Collis R. Harxer. Howard Donald C. Blair. I eloit Herron T. Fiack. Fredonia Ed Mo.vrcoMERY, Junction City Alvie B Harrison, Herington Clifford Diehl, Lawrence PLEDGES George MacLeod, Washington E. Karl . IcLain, Wellsvillc Ralph Porter, Blue Mound FR.VrRE IN FACULT.ATE F. J. Kelly FR.VIRES IN LRBE J. B. Whelan Henry W. Hargett Gordon B. Thompson Clyde C. Consta.nt w T lrx 2, CLTif I-y H:.d WKLErK ■ ' ■- ' ' ' . ' . i ' ' ' mgmM Mim ' miimeiSi«asmMmm mii M mmMM - a - i t mm mimissm r-% ' ' Page i99 FruU-rnilics 4:1 1)1 IKapfa ti ii IP rrti ' M-f ?- Ryan Potucek Havekorst Crowley Hunter McNally Conroy Casey Halpin Fuller Carmody Walsh E. Dyer Brady J. Dyer Lamb Bruecks Dixon Schroepfer Dixon Hodges Klamet Murphy if Pi % SI if ii PHI KAPPA !f ' .i. ■fSfeii ' , Fraternities r H 2. 3Jif=iy F l NVKLE R-. Pngc 300 Phi Kappa was founded at Brown Universit)- in 1889. The Kansas chap- ter was installed in October, 191 5. The colors are purple, white and gold. The national publication is The Temple. The Kansas Chapter of Phi Kappa has twentv-three men in active military service. SENIORS W1LLI.4M J. Crowley, Kansas City Frank Hoch, Wilson Walter B. Havekorst, Hanover John A. Dyer, Kansas City August M. Schroepfer, Wamego Eugene T. Dyer, Kansas City Charles A. Walsh, Beloit Louis E. PoTucEK, Wellington JUNIORS Joseph E. McNally, Michigan alley John D. Murphy, Perth Joseph Casey, Norton 4 SOPHOMORES WiLLi. M I. Brady, Independence, Mo. Royal R. Ryan, Chapman Victor S. Fuller, Junction City Robert F. Hunter, Kansas Cit ' Henry L. Klamet, Tonganoxie Robert A. Carmody, Fredonia FRESHMEN Walter H. Halpin, Leavenworth McKenna Hodges, Paola John J. O ' Donnell, Leavenworth William T. Bruecks, Paola William P. William Dixon, Excelsior Springs, Mo. Lawrence J. Lamb, Lawrence Harry T. Moser, Hoxie CoNROY, Beloit FRATRES IN URBE T. J. Sweeney John M. Shea J. J. Riling G. J. ECKHART fratre in FACULTATE George H. Derry Tnrx 2. cJ. ' y h: w kijek Page .iOi Froffrnilif ' s pi Kpsllon f ?  I ? I •! } r. Dietrich Ludlow Palmer Beltz Edwards Salome VViberg May Perry Preble Brite Hull Staggs Woody Cline Marker Pickerill Lyne !• ' . Ross McVay Fuhrman Johnston Tate C. Ross Cromwell i PI UPSILON 1 If Si T lrx 2, ciJi 3 h: V KIE R- Fraternities Page 302 iJi ,r .S ' ' ; i i T V ' I Pi Upsilon was founded at the University of Kansas April 26, 1909. The flower is the white carnation. The colors are dark green and old gold. The Pi U Bulletin is the publication of the fraternity. Pi Upsilon has forty-four men in the service. SENIORS Claire L. Dietrich, Kansas City, Mo. Horace Staggs, Hennessey, Okla. JUNIORS E. Lawson May, Hutchinson James G. Lyne, Herington Fred C. Preble, Hutchinson James N. Tate, Lakin Warren V. Woody, Barnard Carl Ross, Kansas City H-arry H. Cromwell, Lawrence f 11 SOPHOMORES Stewart Ludlow, Kansas City, Mo. Floyd Ross, Sterling Cyril Palmer, Kansas City, Mo. Paul A. Johnston, Byron, 111. Charles J. Slawson, Girard FRESHMEN Willis Beltz, Nickerson Donald Edwards, Hutchinson William Salome, Mt. Hope Lawrence ' IBERG, Clay Center Harold Brite, W agoner, Okla. Glen W. Cline, Ft. Scott Jules V. Harker, Belton, AIo. Earl Pickerill, Greensburg T. HoBART IcVay, Nickerson Walter Perry, Concordia Arthur Fuhrm.an, Kansas City, Mo. FRATRES IN FACULTATE Fred W. Bruckmiller Sam E. Roberts Paul Vance Faragher Vergil McCarty WiLLI.AM L. BURDICK I 4 V, if w TTtlcz, ciJi H: ! : Paijc ,10. t Frttlernliies Sigma )x Sigma ' i ii C- ' azier Snare Hull Stephens Groh Hale Cassity Arnold Neumann Rogers Black Smith Dean Schenck Brauer Cox SIGMA PHI SIGMA « 5- ' , • ' ift- Fralernities T ln. 2 ClJ ' y t : , W KLJE R Page SOI, Sigma Phi Sigma was founded at the University of Kansas in 191 2. The colors are purple, green and gold. The American Beauty Rose is the flower of the fraternity. The publication is entitled The Calumet. Sigma Phi Sigma has twenty-six men in active military service. SENIORS Alfred Brauer, Newton Harold D. Cox, Cedar Vale Warren Neumann, Wymore, Neb. Lewis M. Hull, Norton G. Brandt Arnold, Newton Fred G. Schenck, Burlingame Lawrence W. Cazier, Carbondale JUNIORS Joseph P. Groh, Wathena Roy H. Cassity, Ashland SOPHOMORES Russel L. Stephens, Kansas City Leslie Smith, Vermillion Robert K. Hale, Eureka Carl Eckel, Douglas Ralph Black, Burlingame FRESHMEN Ramond J. Snare, Abilene Howard Rogers, Newton C. A. Powers, Berkeley, Cal. Clay Dean, Richfield Wilson Dean, Richfield T K 2 cLrif F :. w KiE::K- Page XOr, Fralcrnities ■ ' ' ' jii i i i ' ' £ ixi iis :Mfl 3ianza r i Lashley Beisner Fulton Skaer Adams House Wells Butler Wilson Putney Taylor Owen Parker Alford Barnard Joslin V ' arnek (jLasco Hawkins Pickering Jakowsky Harrington Kddy Windsor Fuhr Boyd I KANZA it J h w T lrx 2. ciTi ' y H:. A ICLE:R Fralcrnilies I ' agi ' ,106 Han za Kanza was founded at the University of Kansas on November 20, iqi2. The flower of the organization is the sweet pea. The colors are gray and blue. The publication is The Kanza. Kanza has thirty-two men in active military service. SENIORS Jabez S. Parker, Hill City Willard M. Glasco, Lawrence Carl B. Butler, Manhattan JUNIORS Howard A. Skaer, Augusta Harold M. House, Douglas RoscoE S. Harrington, Augusta Ernest Pickering, Lawrence RoscoE D. Howard, Wellington Paul E. Pinkston, Independence Karl Brown, Spearville SOPHOMORES Francis E. Fuhr, Aleade Edwin M. Taylor, Hoxie Mark H. Adams, Liberal Carl Windsor, Atchison W.4YNE Wilson, Augusta WlLLI. M JOSLIN, HugOtOn John J. Jakowsky, Independence Jacob W. Peckham, Clay Center Harold O. Beisner, Natoma Byron Owen, Skidmore, Mo. FRESHMEN 11 3$ MuRRY C. Eddy, Colby Wiley T. Hawkins, Winfield Floyd Lashley, Girard Thomas B. Limbocker, Erie Ralph B. Varner, Augusta John A. Etling, Belpre Fr.-vnk B. Stagey, Leavenworth Everett Meyers, Oregon, Mo. Tom B. Limbocker, Erie William B. Wells, Lewis David H. Putney, Leavenworth Chester A. Barnard, Madison David A. Alford, Jr., Leavenworth Verne R. Boyd, Hooker, Okla. John Ewart, Minneapolis Hamilton Fulton, Sabetha W ' ayne G. Martin, Kansas Citv, Mo. Wilbur Jones, Neodesha I f w TlnLCZ. dJ y FT . VS KLE1 Page 307 Fralcrnilics - mmmg maymm mmmY: D ) Sx(XXlW XL% if I- 1 it %A Cook Dole Smith Tatum Frevele Wertz Noll Kauffman Schoeppel Officer Klima THE FRANKLINS The Franklins was founded at the University of Kansas in 1908. The or- ganization has eighteen men in the service. GRADUATES Errett G. Smith, Delphos R. V irgil Cook, Kansas City, Mo. Karl Noll, Ransom SENIORS Raymond R. Reasin, Macksviile Farl L. Frevele, Moundridge James V. Brown, Dillwyn I. Forrest Officer, Hillsdale JUNIOR William J. Wertz, Wichita SOPHOMORES Andrew F. Schoeppel, Ransom Clarence G. Pruett, Macksviile Leo T. Klima, Oklahoma Frank N. Lee, Kansas City, Mo. Rodger R. Kauffman, Medicine Robert E. Stillwell, Kansas Lodge City FRESHMEN R. Edwin Tatum, Lewisburg, Ky. Floyd H. Dole, Russell inn. z. ClJ f=I F :.£ VVKlE:K-. Fraternilies Page SOU if m m m CgQCrt- Vr CJ T lnc2 eJ.f=l H:. WKlER- Page i09 ' ■ ' • ' ■■•■-vr ' it.wumi ! U ) £p5llOR If it II it ii ii mm. m. it il Ii ii ' l w V V RiS ■- E 3fc -!- mB%«« BTJm. J H 1 Hi. • if t. Henry White Smith M. Galloway Boerstler Raub Roberts Hale Cochran O. Galloway Nelson Merritt Kell Constant Allen Weed Hill Thrall Morgan Porter Kay Heim Bell Hopkins SI II 11 m ii Ii Jl MU PHI EPSILON Pi Ii T ln. 2. eJif yH:. ; ' KLEK Honorary Organizations Page 310 c ' j y% r ' - Mu Phi Epsilon was founded at Cincinnati, Ohio, in 1903. In 191 1, Xi chapter was installed. The colors are purple and white. The flower is the violet. Mu Phi Epsilon Triangle is the national publication of the organiza- tion. GRADUATES Creola Ford, Excelsior Springs, Mo. Gladys Henry, Lawrence SENIORS Mildred Thrall, Neosho Falls Frances Allen, Lawrence Edna Hopkins, Lawrence JUNIORS Miriam Merritt, Independence Olive Constant, Lawrence Bernice White, Mankato Dorothy Bell, Muncie, Ind. Helen Wedd, Lawrence Olive Creek, Kansas City, Mo. SOPHOMORES Aeo Hill, Neodesha Ruth Anderson, Lawrence NIarie Heim, Kansas City, Mo. Helen Kell, Lawrence Gladys Nelson, Neodesha Helen Porter, Earned LoRNA Raub, Lawrence Edn. Roberts, Lawrence FRESHMEN Franc Kay, Clifton Thelma Hale, Yates Center Ruth Brandle Boerstler, Chanute SPECIAL Alta Smith, Lawrence M I m PLEDGES Olive Galloway, Lawrence Maybelle Galloway, Lawrence Alice Morgan, Coffeyville Mabel Cochran, Coffeyville Leila Clark, Caldwell SORORES IN FACULTATE Harriet Greissinger Maud Miller Cora Reynolds Evelyn Olcott Anna Sweeney K z, eJi ' y t :.cf= VKLE;K Page Sll MS-!mf S :fM gt IJnnorary Organizations jpl £amb6a Ol)eta .-5 f4 McKiNNEY Hangen Brownlee Schultz Carson Gillespie Blurton Witte Stevenson Schenk Engle Hoopes Rickard Reding Benson Deibel VanArsdale Russell Johnson Thomas Walker Joseph Montague Rogers PI LAMBDA THETA Pi Lambda Theta, honorary educational sorority, was- organized in 1913. Its flower is the white carnation and its colors are green and white. LuciLE Witte GRADUATES Mary Schenk j SENIORS ' ■ .i -i i At ' $% ' %% ' , ' s fs K ' i ' ?i ' i ' -i. ii J- J , ■=■ ' ' f- - ' I-? f-M ' ' ' ' -. - ., . w Helen McKinney Mary Brownlee Hazel Carson Margaretta Stevenson Katherine Reding Mary Van Arsdale Frederika Johnson Marion Joseph JUNIORS Imogexe Gillespie Anne Benson Eva Hangen Madeline Schultz Nell Blurton Marjorie Rickard Marie Deibel Cora Russell Ruth Thomas Lena Rogers Viola Engle Margaret Walker Josephine Montague FACULTY Helen Rhoda Hoopes TTlncz, eJ -y h:. ?vkle,r Honorary Organizations Page 31.i Ol)eta Sigma 4 t)i Roles Peffer Schell Sturgeon Minger Messick Smith Roberts Bowlby Gardiner Ferris Pi THETA SIGMA PHI Theta Sigma Phi, journalistic sorority, was founded at the University of Washington. Epsilon Chapter was installed at the University of Kansas in 1914. The organization flower is the violet and the colors are Nile Green and Lavender. Alice Bowlby Vivian Sturgeon MiGNON Schell SENIORS Jessie-Lea Messick Ruth Gardiner Mary Roberts ' 4% m ' nS, if li I i i Mary Smith Edith Roles Geneva Hunter Una Stockwell Earline Allen JUNIORS Helen Peffer Emily Ferris SOPHOMORES PLEDGES Ethel Minger Jessie Wyatt Mary Samson Kathryn Davis Nadine Blair T Tn. 2, cJif i ' y I- :. KLE:K Page 313 mm. a5si15? £i W MiM im i) r ' • | Wf ' H • ' i-tt ■ fi % v ft ' . Honorary Organizations 1 Delta 151)1 Delta nl k € Rice Xelson Dolecek Dovi.e Ellis Batcheli.kr Gardiner Peairs Tudor McCanles Edmonson n DELTA PHI DELTA Delta Phi Delta was founded at the University of Kansas in 1912. Griffith Chapter was installed in the same year. The flower is the sweet pea. The colors are old rose and gold. SENIORS Eva McCanles Gladys Nelson Alice Rice Ellen Edmonson « JUNIORS Christine Dolecek Gertrude Doyle Helen Peairs SOPHOMORES Norma Batcheller Ruth Ellis Mabel Gardiner Mary Tudor - . ITlntxz, GJ :y ' n:.d=I vKLJEK- ■ , .:0 ' iyiCii m  ' 0 rM6M . 4=S5? ' - -i-fer ' - ' «; - Honorary Oryanizalions Page 3U, ' • liSi XW Mi Mi y i 7?ivv;W-S ' - ' : ' s- Omlcron Mu - 4 Woodruff Rader Ketels Allen Stevenson Corel Webb Hughes C. rnie Woods Meguiar Smith Hazen Forsythe Teetor an Arsdale OMICRON NU Omicron Xu, home economics sorority, was founded at the Michigan Agricultural College in 191 2 and the Iota chapter was installed at the Lni- versitv of Kansas in 1915. The flower is the pink rose and the colors, lavender and pink. SENIORS OsEE Hughes Harriet Stevenson Anna Forsythe Mary Van Arsdale Kathleen Carnie Gladys Corel Lit Shi NNiE Sheets Ora Webb JUNIORS Marie Ketels Ruth Woods w ■! FACULTY Elizabeth C. Sprague Hazel K. Allen Evangeline D. Teetor Sybil Woodruff Gertrude Hazen Elizabeth N. Smith Elizabeth C. Meguiar T ln 2 cLri ' yn: f WKLE;R Page SIS -J ' Afy -i Honorary Oryimiznlions WS 5 ?S!Kw?a mtmim mm: s«fMsmm ' ' fXsm iei .1 -Alpl)a L ) Sigma Richardson Seibel Butler Clark Buffington Braman Hetler AkErs Faracher Walters Bruckmiller Robinson Cady Long Ramsey Lyon Farley Webster Young Hall Thompson Etzenhouser Johnson Hoover ALPHA CHI SIGMA I % ' ■% !!■ TTtl C2, eJi t :. v KiER:. Honorary Organizations Page 316 Ua: . Alpha Chi Sigma was founded at the University of Wisconsin in 1898. On May 23, 1909, the Kansas Chapter was installed. Prussian blue and chrome yellow are the colors of the organization. The flower is the red carnation. The Hexagon is the national publication. Twenty-sijf members of the Kansas Chapter are now engaged in active military service. C. E. Akers R. AI. BuFFINGTON R. J. Clark S. F. Farley D. M. Hetler E. J. B RAMAN C. L. Butler GRADUATE J. B. Ramsey SENIORS G. C. Robinson W. C. Thompson F. C. alters P. R. ' EBSTER A. R. Young JUNIORS S. C. Johnson G. B. Lyon H. H. Richardson SOPHOMORES R. D. Etzenhouser W. E. Hall W. H. Hoover PLEDGES F. A. Patty H. L. Van Velzer E. A. Markley HONORARY MEMBERS H. C. Allen H. P. Cady E. H. S. Bailey F. B. Dains W. A. Whitaker ALUMNI MEMBERS F. W. Bruckmiller C. Estes P. V. Faragher A. H. Huisken P. E. Laird W. S. Long C. F. Nelson C. W. Seibel G. W. Stratton C. C. Young T Kc2. eJ FI AA KLJBK Page 317 Himoraru Onianizaliims t ' ■ ' i S?3S®iFA®SS £ r ' ' ■ )i Alpba elta  ? f I J I ,M. -1 ■? Idol Wilson Young Tucker Lytle Adams Kink Brown Robertsox Armstrong MoxTEiTH Woodward Randolph Schmidt Humble Embrey Hill Smith Goodwin Rich Johnson Lobaugh Glasco Taylor Jackson Jones Haines Shearer Sherwood Hershberger Guy ' % t ' ,1 .. if if it ,ir 3 ' .,., ' « ;.,.. w PHI ALPHA DELTA FlnLCZ. ClJif=I M: WKlE;R Ilonttrarii Organizations Pagf 318 m if Phi Alpha Delta was founded at Chicago Kent College of Law in 1897. In 1909 James Wood Green Chapter was installed at Kansas. The colors are purple and gold. The flower is the white carnation. The Phi Alpha Delta Quarterly is the title of the national publication. The Kansas Chapter has thirtv-three men in the service. SENIORS ' I C. Porter Embrey, Wichita Floyd E. Fink, Downs Francis A. Guy, Wakefield Edwin L. Smith, Colony Arthur W. Hershberger. Greensburg Wilbur H. Jones, Wichita Clarence A. Randolph, Lawrence MIDDLERS Alfred G. Armstrong, Cherryvale WiLLARD AI. Glasco, Lawrencc C. C. Jackson, Coldwater IoRRis Johnson, Salina Farel Lobaugh, Washington Martin P. Shearer, Junction City Stanley C. Taylor, Augusta Le Verne T. Tucker, Cawker City JUNIORS Harold W. Goodwin, Woodston Paul W Schmidt, Junction City Howard W. Haines, Baxter Springs W. Jess Sherwood, St. Joseph, Mo. Milward Idol, Robinson Victor D. Woodward, Delphos John N. Monteith, Kansas City, Mo. William H. Wilson, Bisbee. Ariz. Horace Rich, Coldwater Donald P. Young, Dodge Cit)- Robert L. Robertson, Lawrence Theodore Richter, Alma I i II i i II W fratres in facultate Chancellor Frank Strong Doctor H. W. Humble Professor Howard T. Hill FRATRES IN URBE George A. Brown Judge C. A. Smart Urael Emick John H. Riling J. B. Wilson T lnL 2. ClJ,f=l H: WKlE:R Pagv .319 Il ' inorary Organizations ■■I pbi : etai:ii If if %■{- ■■ ■% % ' 4 If |i 1? V? 1 VI: - MoTT RuBLK Herekord Bixby Emberton Sterling Wilson Chambers Russell Sandidge Schnitzler McEwen Willhelmy Neeler Brown. MowRY HocH Johnson Medill Beal Hadley Sullivan Pace Neylon Campbell Jeter Joslin Penwell Marquis Blount PHI BETA PI k ' hi M m -Vp. %i ' m- II r W z. ciJ m:. w klek-. fa e 310 t ■- -;.-.-, -SV ' ir. Phi Beta Pi was founded at the University of Pittsburg in 1 891. On March 18, 1910, Alpha Iota Chapter was installed at K. U. Emerald green and white are the colors of the organization. The flower is the white chrysanthe- mum. The publication is the Phi Beta Pi Quarterly. Alpha Iota Chapter has twenty-six men in the service. MiRL C. Ruble John D. Pace Seniors H. Bradley Sullivan Ernest C. Hadley Charles C. Kehl Glen R. Mowry George Marquis Justin A. Blount Frank M. Hoch Fritz Schnitzler Melvin Hereford Roy D. Russell Hugh Jeter ]u7uors Homer Beal James M. Mott Fred J. McEwen Emsley T. Johnson John Sterling Ben Allen W. Sandidge Robert F. Campbell Forrest N. Anderson Ivan F. Wilson George A. Neylon P. BlXBY Ellis W. Willhelmy Joe Schwarz Sophomores Leeman C. Joslin Paul A. Gempel Irwin Brown Charles K. Shofstall George H. Penwell Walter J. Keeler George Medill Odi D. Emberton Ralph Davis Pledges Raymond Kfrr Frank Lenski Ralph Casford Ray Baskett Frank Sigrist Orville Withers Dr. John Sundvvall Dr. Samuel Roberts Dr. H. M. Berger Dr. C. B. Francisco Dr. J. B. Jackson Fratres in Facubate Dr. a. E. Hertzler Dr. S. S. Glasscock Dr. W. K. Trumble Dr. George Hoxie Dr. C. E. Nesselrode Dr. R. D. Black Dr. a. L. Skoog Noble P. Sherwood Dr. Lindsay Milne Will P. Spicer ir rL z :ir. FI. A KLE:K Page 321 Honorary Organizations ■% ' mmmmn mm m gm ;■ ' •rifmwmm ■pbi (Tbi ' t ' U r J ' 4 ' J Hershey Eitzen Wilbur Myers Welsh Newman Dixon Paul Mclntire Friesen Coffey Calene Williams Stephens Cooper McNalley Terrill Dennis Weltmer Veatch Morgan Ogg Shelley Drury Bennie Little Dyer Carey m I PHI CHI f m - lrx 2. eJi -y H: ?s KLER Honorary Organizations Page 32i m H . Phi Chi was founded in 1889 at the University of ' ermont. Kappa Upsilon Chapter was installed May 22, 1915. The colors are olive green and white. The flower is the lily of the valley. The Phi Chi Quarterly is the publication of the national organization. Kappa Upsilon Chapter has forty-five men in the service. Seniors T. L. HowDEN, St. Joseph, Mo. W. E. Janes, Spring Hill D. P. Klepinger, Kansas Citv, Mo. R. D. Grayson, Oskaloosa C. R. Blrkhead, Kansas City, Mo. John L. Calene, Sylvan Grove Burton A. Myers, Osborn Francis VV. Ogg, Lawrence John k. Dyer, Kansas City Herbert S. Ben.nie, , lmena Devvey ' H. Cooper, Spring Hil ' Foster L. Dennis, Stockton Ray C. Drl ' ry, Newton A. C. EiTZEN, Hillsboro Juniors RussEL C. Hepler, Cottonwood Fall Sherwin E. Mella, Leavenworth Sophoyy ores Brooks P. Stephens, Kansas City Harry J. Veatch, Weir City Clare E. Young, Sterling Fresh resnvien Ward W. Weltmer Smith Center Lynn N. Hershey, Abilene Lewis S. Morgan, Arkansas City J. E. McNalley, Michigan Valley Carl S. Newman, Dighton Harold J. Shelley, Elmdale Harold J. Terrill, Robinson Walter R. Carey, Osage City Kenneth G. Bell, Corliss Pre-medics Junior College Emery J. McIntire, Kansas City, Mo. Anton I. Williams, Siloam Springs, Ark. Clifford H. Wilbur Sophomore College George F. Welsh, Lyons Pledges Erval Coffey, Kansas City, Mc Claude F. Dixon, Lawrence O. K. Fearing, Burr Oak C. C. Goss, Harper Herman E. Friesen, Hillsboro C. H. Little, Girard Olin E. Paul, Girard Donald C. Good, Hiawatha Adolph Boese, Hillsboro Forrest D. Stout, Medicine Lodge Bennet M. Allen William J. Baumgartner Fratres in Facultate O. O. Stoland W. W. Swingle George H. Coghill E. Smith l¥ Tlrxcz. ciJ h: w kijer Page J2J Honorary Organizations ytu Sigma tu ' J ' ■ii S 3?-,-% Haddox Champlin Furgason Conklin Thiele Patton Cole Scholer Welker Walz Petterson Wolfe Engel Colt Krouse Walter NU SIGMA NU Nu Sigma Nu was founded at the University of Michigan in 1882. The Beta Theta chapter was installed at Kansas in 1909. The colors are wine and white. I YlcL 2. eJi Fi vKiE:K-. H onorary Organizations Page 32i ¥ ytu Sigma yta ALPHA SIGMA, PLEDGE SOCIETY OF NU SIGMA NU Harms Oglevie Reynolds Schoeppel Palmer Brown Knowles Shores Hobbs Taylor Winkler Eddy Braly Renner Warden Dowell Elmer L. Whitney, Talmage James D. Colt, Manhattan J. Edwin Wolfe, Kingman Warren H. Cole, Clay Center Edward C. Petterson, Beloit Edmund K. Walter, Lawrence Seniors Harry E. Henderson, Eskridge Paul E. Belknap, Atlanta Juniors Lawrence P. Engel, Lawrence Sophomores Earle R. Furgason, Garnett Paul B. Champlin, Canton Joseph E. Welker, Lawrence Henry C. Scholer, Bonner Springs George H. Thiele, Washington Charles H. Haddox, Pawnee, Okla. Jack G. Hutton, Abilene Thomas J. Walz, Kansas City, Kas. Freshmen Tracy R. Conklin, Abilene Edwin F. Patton, Boulder, Colo. RoLLo B. Krouse, Wheaton Fratres in Facultaie M. T. Sudler, Ph. D., M. D R. H. Major, M. D. F. E. Murphy, M. D. G. M. Gray, M. D. W. L. McBride, M. D F. G. Orr, M. D. J. B. Cowherd, M. D. C. C. Dennie, M. D. D. C. GUFFEY, M. D. J. E. Sawtell, M. D. R. M. Schauffler, M. D. P. T. Bohan, M. D. W. W. Duke, M. D. R. D. Irland, M. D. F. J. Ridge, M. D. V. W. McCarty, M. D. E. L. Treece, M. S. ALPHA SIGMA, PLEDGE SOCIETY OF NU SIGMA NU Howard D. H. Brown, Beloit Herbert A. Harms, Wichita Russell E. Hobbs, Wichita Homer B. Braly, Nardin, Okla. Murray C. Eddy, Colby Harold W. Palmer, Greeley Andrew F. Schoeppel, Ransom John J. Winkler, Maple Hill Martin . Robbins, John A. Reynolds, Lawrence James L. Knoles, Kingman Edwin M. Taylor, Hoxie Frank S. Dowell, LawTence Harold P. Shores, Burr Oak Iarion J. Renner, Lawrence Rial R. Oglevie, Burr Oak Marine R. Warden, Lyons Kansas City, Kan. 1 CJ THhicz. eJi M -IWKLER Page 32 Honorary Organizations ms x v..: I m m i$ m If f Sigma iDelta (11)1 Bryant Morgan Clayton May Rigby Montgomery Dill Hangen Flint Dyer Wear Davis Rice A . ' If i ' „4. SIGMA DELTA CHI Sigma Delta Chi, national journalistic fraternity, was founded at DePauvv University in 1909. Beta Chapter was installed at the University of Kansas the following year. The organization ' s colors are black and white and its publication is The Quill. Sent Harry H. Morgan, Alta Vista Donald D. Davis, Downs Juniors E. Lawson jVIay, Hutchinson Fred Rigby, Topeka Eugene T. Dyer, Kansas City, Kan. George Montgomery, Mankato Herman C. Hangen, Wellington Millard P. Wear, Topeka Fratres in Facultate Leon N. Flint S. O. Rice W. A. Dill D. L. Patterson M 4 i-- -: ' ■« ' ' ■■--■■ i%i XTn. 2, ciJif ' y F : K1E:]R Honorary Organizations Page 32« J? f Pbi ata 151)1 Hamilton- Sawyer ZoELLNER GeLVIX Havekorst Hake Pringle Norton Rose Hyer h, % PHI DELTA PHI Phi Delta Phi was founded at the University of Michigan in 1869. Green Chapter was installed at Kansas in 1897. The publication is The Brief. The colors are claret red and pearl blue. The flower is the Jacqueminot rose. Ray L. Hamilton, Beloit Clyde R. Gelvin, Nashua, la. Wallace O. Hake, Minneapolis Set D. L. Sawyer, Lawrence James G. Norton, Newton Walter B. Havekorst, Hanover Walter Zoellxer, Tonganoxie Thomas P. Pringle, Alma Middlers Robert Bell Rose, Rosedale Albert E. Hyer, Olathe Fratres in Facultate Dean James Wood Green William L. Burdick Edward A. Osborne Raymond F. Rice  eX FI . W KLE. K Page Si7 Honorary Organizations it iDelta Bbeta 4 1)1 IP if if Butler House Smith Knight Rice Stephens Bierer Hoffman Parker Noel Melvin Hargett Murphy VVertz Joslin Rowland ,5i ig ii ii ??|f S5f ■ ' IS; DELTA THETA PHI Delta Theta Phi, legal fraternity, was founded in 191 3 and the Kansas Chapter was installed in 1916. Its publication is The Paper Book. The Kansas chapter has twenty men in service. E. G. Smith, Delphos H. W. Hoffman, Lawrence J- Carl B. Butler, Manhattan Karl Noel William J. Wertz, Wichita Seniors Carl Rice, Coffeyville J. B. Parker, Hill City Hargett, Lawrence Middlers N. P. Knight, Lawrence John Murphy, Perth Herbert Howland, Ludell Juniors Harold M. House, Douglas BioN Bierer, Hiawatha R. W. Joslin, Hugoton Russell Stephens, Bethel George K. Melvin, Lawrence P  };%. ¥ TTlrxcz, czJ f i-y h:. vkijek Honorary Organizations Page 328 s I ' 4 ■■k 4 4 i f S ' ' ' ' %i I5l)eta I5au Marxe.n- Warner Mahan Williams Nettles Bl ' NN VanHouten Sheidley Shugart Wagner Parker Sandifer LaMer Shreve Eagles Jakowsky THETA TAU PROFESSORS II ' 0i Rice Shaad Jones Theta Tau, engineering organization, was founded at the University of Minnesota, October 15, 1904. Zeta Chapter was installed at the University of Kansas, April 17, 1912. The pub- lication is The Gear of Theta Tau. Seniors H. C. VanHouten, Topeka J. D. Shreve, White Cloud P. P. Wagner, Concordia R. W. W ' arner, Topeka C. L. Shugart, Winchester Juniors J. R. Mahan, Independence J. S. LaMer, Leavenworth J. O. Williams, Columbus H. A. Rice Sophomores J. W. BuNN, Humboldt J. J. Jakowsky, Independence R. P. Sandifer, Eldorado H. M. Eagles, Thayer Pledf,es Frank Marxen, Lansing George Nettles, Topeka Hubert Sheidley, Kansas City, Mo. Charles Parker, Tulsa, Okla. Fratres in Facullale G. C. Shaad J. O. Jones „,{ .i ' w Page J29 Honorary Organization ¥ iDau ! eta Ipi 14 GisH Rice Warner DeV ' oe Uhrl ub Schoenfeldt Fair Shaad Wagner Shugart Garver Williams VanHouten SCHROEPFER ScHOOLEY BrOWN LyNN FaRLEV NeuMANN LuTZ OFFICERS Charles L. Shugart President George M. Devoe Vice-President HoBART LuTZ Recording Secretary Henry J. Gish Treasurer Warren R. Neumann . . . Corresponding Secretary I TAU BETA PI Tau Beta Pi was founded at Lehigh University in i88v The publication of the organization is entitled The Bent of Tau Beta Pi. The colors are seal brown and white. Seniors A. M. Schroepfer Clarence Lynn S. F. Farley W. R. Neumann H. F. LuTz H. C. Van Houten C. L. Shugart P. P. Wagner G. F. Fair H. J. Gish R. L. Warner Rudolf Uhrlaub E. H. Schoenfeldt « 1 G. F. DeVoe C. A. Keener Juniors A. J. Smith J. R. Mahan P. F. Walker G. C. Shaad C. C. Williams F. L. Brown Fratres in Facilitate G. J. Hood H. A. Roberts J. D. Garver H. A. Rice S. S. Schooley ■.-iM K. ' ? .-, ' , TTlrxcz, ClX. ' ti.d W KLEK -.;5i? ;?r ' Honorary Uriartizations Page 330 X-X ' .g ?!! ' ' - ' Sigma Oau ■ ' f M M  I I I I ' t i . -. Staggs Hoiekvam Mathews Beltz Uhrlaub Ludlow Gray Neumann Hull Lynn Gish Farnsworth Malkmus Lynn Walters Farley Haddock Ryan Brown Schoenfeldt BowERSocK Johnson Benscheidt SIGMA TAU OFFICERS Louis M. Hull Rex Browx Warrex R. Neumann Samuel Johnson Clarence Lynn Henry J. Gish . C. E. Ackers, Leavenworth Henry J. Gish, Abilene Clarence Lynn, Lawrence E. H. Schoenfeldt, Independence Rudolf Uhrlaub, Lawrence C. K. Mathews, Kansas City R. L. Brown, Lawrence R. J. Wolfe, Horton Seni Ju7 President Vice-President Recording Secretary Treasurer Corresponding Secretary Historian S. F. Farley, Kansas City Louis M. Hull, Norton Warren R. Neumann, Lawrence H. M. Staggs, Hennessey, Okla. F. C. Walters, Lawrence N. H. Benscheidt, Hutchinson W. H. Beltz, Weir Samuel Johnson, Eureka Pledges Marshall Haddock, Kansas City Lawrence C. Gray, Kansas City Earl Bowersock, Lawrence R. R. Ryan, Fredonia Stewart Ludlow, Kansas City George A. Malkmus, Kansas City Donald B. Hoeikvam, Canon Citv, Colo. P. F. Walker C. A. Haskins Fratres in Facultate W. A. Whitaker A. H. Sluss Erasmus Haworth C. C. Williams I inn. 2, eJ = H VKlE:R Page iil Hunoraru Organizations •XT ' ji ' - ' ■ ' ! -im ' Mi M - mm% h ' Sigma (Bamma HEpsllon 4 m 4-,% f rr V V . II ' I If, ' 4,? ' fA m m. ■ir- • ' ? Grider Terrill Thralls Haynes Elledge Moore Mickey Tate Friend Hilton Wagner Harrington Martin SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON Sigma Gamma Epsilon was founded at the University of Kansas in 1914. The colors are blue, gold and white. The flower is the white carnation. Ogden S. Jones, Lawrence Graduates Forrest J. Miller, Sabetha Seniors Francis I. Martin, Douglas Page P. Wagner, Concordia VViLLARD O. Hilton, Cottonwood Falls Russell D. Friend, Lawrence Samuel W. Mickey, Junction City Fred M. Ziegler, New Kirk, Okla. Juniors Emmett R. Elledge, McCune Warren H. Thra lls, Wellington Ray p. Walters, Lawrence James K. Tate, Lakin RoscoE S. Harrington, Augusta Fralres in Facullale Erasmus Haworth Raymond C. Moore Richard L. Grider Arthur C. Terrill Winthrop p. Haynes William A. Whitaker ... ' ii ' i ' •,.. TTlrKz. cJif i y m:. a kie;r: Honorary Organizations Page 331 pl)i lpl)a I3au Hemphill Robertson Davis Lytle MacMurray Havekorst Hill Dyer PHI ALPHA TAU Phi Alpha Tau was founded at the Emerson School of Oratory, Boston, IVIassachusetts, in 1902, for the purpose of promoting the speech arts. The Kansas chapter was installed March i, 1915. The publication is the Phi Alpha Tau Bulletin and the colors are green and white. Walter Havekorst Lewis Hull Raymond Hemphill BuRNEY Miller Seniors Don Davis Juniors Robert Robertson Harold Lytle Eugene Dyer Karl Brown Craig Kennedy Sophomores Jean Carter Fratres in Facilitate Arthur MacMurray Howard T. Hill r rL z. ClJi 3 H: WKlH;K fe.A %?- Page 33i Honorary Organizations Jpbi elta IKappa ' it %% If it Kelly Clin Joiinscn Mellenbruch Carter Blair Gilkeson Jaggard Nutt Woodard Rodkey Hadley Thomas VVedell Schvvegler Thoman Moser is it ? ' ! ft m II ll if ii 11 It Phi Chapter Kappan, PHI DELTA KAPPA Delta Kappa was founded at Indiana Universit)- in 1906. The Kansas was installed in 1912. The publication is entitled The Phi Delta Hugo T. VVedell M. H. McKean James L. Sellers C. L. Suffield J. Wilbur Hadley Frank Thomann Graduates Fred S. Rodkey J. A. Blair Guy H. Jaggard J. B. Ramsey Seniors C. L. Thomas Parke H. Woodard Paul Moser Murray Gilkeson Dean F. J. Kelly R. E. Carter A. S. Olin Juniors Dale Mellenbruch Fratres in Facultate R. A. Schwegler H. W. Nutt W. H. Johnson TltLcz. eJ n:. v KiE:R 11 f Honorary Organizations Page .1,U fj si f ' m The first annual University publication was called The Hierophantes, dated 187J-4. It was a small paper-bound volume, containing much Latin and a little Greek, and celebrated proudly Our First Commencement, giving a thrilling account of the weather and the cere- monies of commencement week, 1873. Not until 1882 was there a second annual; then the Kansas Kikkabe appeared, a publication which so filled a long felt want that, as the editors modestly announced, they could not refuse the demand for a second edition. But fate gave the Kikkabe a short lease of life, for by 1883 the Cyclone had demolished the poor thing. The Cyclone is illustrated with steel engravings which hint at the heart secrets of the various fraternities and sororities then at the University. The volume conveys the information that the art of Terpsichore has been sadly neglected at the University of Kansas during the last year. The University Hop, it seems, was not a success. In 1884, the Cicala chirped feebly its announcement of Volume I, containing dozens of Bartlett ' s Best Quotations, and some really charming illustrations of grasshoppers engaged in various college pursuits. MM - % ■ In 1889, bloomed the Helianthus, the glory of the Sunflower State. The editors boldly announce that they are proud of several achievements: namely, the jokes, the cuts, the poetry, and the young lady editors. This volume contains a ghastly composite photograph of the class of ' 88, and views of the buildings, three in number. To the class of ' 93 belongs the honor of bringing out the first bound volume. It was entitled Quivera. Professor R. D. O ' Leary, of the department of English, was one of the five members of the Board of Publication. The volume includes among its many interesting features a series of photographs of the faculty and of the wild animals in the museum. T Kc2 eJi y i-i. wkle:r Page .i.io Annuals ■ ' sryim jmrnmasm ' ) IK. XC. yearbooks — Continued 1 In ' 96 and ' 97, the annuals were once more bound in paper. The Kwir Book of ' 96 presents a startling cover in black and white, picked out with red and yellow. The illustrations also are in color. The ' 97 annual, called simply K. U., shows the colors red, white, and blue on its paper cover. In 1898, the zeal for Kwir names was still in abeyance. The volume issued -I that year celebrated The University That Kansas Built. It was attractively bound in red cloth, and from that time on, paper covers were no more. One honest confession in its pages will appeal to the hearts of other annual editors: This is the book That broke the seniors That worked the faculty That runs the University That Kansas built. No wonder! The price of the book was seventy-five cents. The Oread in ' 99 and the Galaxy in 1900 flourished briefly and then in 1901 the Jay- hawker came to stay. Since then the Jayhawker has been dressed in many colors, dark red, light green, dark green, muddy brown, even (in 1907) in pure white. One volume acquires distinction by being bound in artistic ooze leather. But always the book has contained the same records of achievements in many lines, scholastic, athletic and otherwise, with drawings and poetry and wit and humor concerning which the perpetrators could truthfully echo Touch- stone, A poor thing, but mine own. The books contain innumerable photographs of faculty and students. As time goes on, the years seem to tell on the faculty, but not on the students. - ' t si i Their cherubic faces, year after year, maintain that glorious serenity which is the result of being young and graduated. Earth holds not anything more fair. Just a word more will point out the undeniable fact that up to the present time the Jay- hawker of 191 2 reaches the high water mark of achievement. The text, the illustrations, the general make-up of the book, have set a standard of excellence difficult even to approach. Annnals XTrx 2. GJif=I H: W KlE:R , j: ' «£v ,-«iM- ' A ' ' - ' ' -? ' Page, 336 ■0s?; .m! f Mg;mi ' mm ' )z IK. yC. yearbooks — (Tontirtued But however these annual records may vary in unessentials, one and all unite in singing the praises of their own class, in keeping up the spirit of Rock Chalk, Jay Hawk, K. U., and in being ever loyal to dear old K. U. To this rule the Jayhawker of 1918 is no exception, as you may see for yourself. In addition it strikes a deeper note. The war darkens its blithe pages: and yet, this good has come out of it all, that without in any way diminishing their loyalty to their University, the war has taught the students that there is a loyalty, bigger, finer, and that is loyalty to their country. — Helen Rhoda Hoopes. MM V m ¥ nx Z. eJif ' yH.:5lWKLE:K Page .!.!? Annuals .yf ' i ' ■• ! ' msmM m§m ' t-7 ' n 7 ' ' i M hi if pi il 11 • II THE UNIVERSITY ' S BIRTHPLACE TTlricz- eJ f :y n:. vKLEK North College Page 3SS m m Half-way up the hill, back of the Administration Building, there is a point at which to pause and contemplate one ' s surroundings, and, while getting one ' s breath, enfoy with Keat ' s bold discoverer, the sensation of being silent upon a peak of Darien. By a careful calculation as to distance, one may find oneself at the exact spot on the hillside which gives a glimpse of the river as it bends toward the north. The ground dips sharply away from one ' s feet; the wind blows steadily, bringing the scent of pine and the muffled noise of building. A tall, lattice-w ork con- struction-tower, lifting itself airily above the hill west of the completed wing of the .Administration Building, indicates that at last the long-waiting, weather-worn foundation is to be made useful. But as yet the sky-line to the south remains unchanged; a corner of Robinson Gymnasium; the Chemistry Building with its bristling menace of chimneys; beyond, high over the treetops of Marvin Grove, the towers of Fraser Hall; and nearer. Green Hall, the sturdy roof of the Library, and the turrets of the Museum; and last, the long, low line of Myers Hall. Turning sharply again to the north before facing the south wind for the rest of the climb, one looks again for the glimpse of the river, like a green mint lozenge in the distance, one sees McCook Field and the orderly trimness of the tennis courts; roofs of quiet little houses peer over each other from their perilous hillside perches; and finally, crowning the height to the northeast, is old North College. Is, did I say? — Nay, was, for even now nothing is left but the jagged, windowless walls. Brick by brick these, too, will melt away, and before April is gone and May is come again, there will be nothing left of the first University building but the walnut newel post and the spindles of the stairs, preserved for some utilitarian purpose, and the memories of happy days preserved in the hearts of those who spent within these crumbling walls the happiest time of their lives. Meanwhile, with all the strength of concrete and steel, the new part of the Administration Building is being erected. But no one marks its rise especially. It is merely another new building. Not that we have so many of them; not that we have as many as we need, but simply that it is another new building. But fifty years ago — fifty-two years ago, to be exact, what is known to most of us irreverent moderns as Old North College, was the new building, the University building, the first step in the glorious fulfillment of all the state of Kansas promised to do for her sons and daughters. .None the less appreciated was this building because it had been accomplished per aspera. Then as now, battle, murder, and sudden death had been a portion of the people. Then as now, the new building was erected on weather-worn foundations. Then as now, the funds were scarcely adequate. But the ways of legislators are past finding out, and the attitude of these grave and reverend seignors towards latch-strings and purse-strings is never thoroughly consistent. At all events, what, with here a bit and there a bit of donation, a sum finally was gathered together, building was begun, only to be hindered again by winter. But when spring slipped softly back to MDunt Oread, the builders were again at work, and by September, 1866, the University was ready to open its doors. Fifty-two years ago, and now the walls are melting away, brick by brick. Fifty-two years ago, and it was worth everything to those who entered its doors. Now, a man offered to pay one hundred dollars for the privilege of carting it away, all but the walnut newel-post and the spindles of the stairs. . o ceremony marked the destruction of the old building, a wise decision on the part of those in authority. .Abandoned a year ago by the department of music of the School of Fine Arts, it had been a prey to vandals, as was testified by the gaping windows and the broken glass and the scattered bricks and plaster. Any ceremony indoors was unsafe, and any exercises outdoors were impossible because of the uncertainty of the weather. Those of us who have waited patiently, as one dripping day followed another, and then have been compelled to crown the .May Queen li ii An 016 JF ' rlen6 Is (Bone ii I T lrx 2. eJif= t :i KLE:K orlh College ' i. between showers, know that while the sun nearly always shines in Kansas, there are times when it does not. And the wind is never still. So, alone, and with unbated zeal, the wreckers began their work of devastation. First the tower disappeared, then the roof, and then the walls. Even as I write, the second story is almost gone, and soon, the Presbyterian-Congregationalist-Epis- copalian foundation, yes, even that will go, and Mount Oread will be nothing but a vacant lot. But do not think that the destruction of the old building was unnoticed. Far from it. Although a half-century has passed, there are still several of the students of that early day living in Lawrence. Just south of the building lives Mrs. George Leis, who, as Lillian Ross, was the first student to enroll in the University. Connected with the University are others who were among the ' . ' young ladies and gentlemen who studied so many dazzlingly abstruse subjects in the old days. Still others there were who had wandered far from the scene of their early excur- sions towards education, but who still held dear the scene of those excursions. From all of these early students have come letters containing messages, memories of the days that were and are no more. Letters, essays, poems, from far and wide they came, and just as they were written, chey were printed in the March number of the Graduate Magazine, a wonderful record in which the half has not been told. We who belong to the present day, and do not yet know that we have a memory, for all the use that we make of it, shall we, I wonder, a half-century from now, be able to leave to others who succeed us a sheaf of memories half so convincingly real, half so pathetically touching? No, because to have memories, one must have the right sort of experiences. The students of the early days of the University were a close community, with few outside interests. They knew each other well: they can recall, after all these years, the appearance, the characteristics, the very clothes of their school-fellows. In those days, there was a personal relation between teacher and pupil that is impossible now, when the faculty and the students meet for the brief time between calling the roll and the welcome whistle which sounds the signal for release. What tender recol- lections have these early early-day students of Professor Rice, of Professor Snow, of Professor Robinson (albeit he was often severe ), and of General John Fraser — and now we don ' t even know how to spell his name. Many are the happy memories put down for all to read; the beautiful view of the surrounding country, the river to the north, the distant valley to the east, the old windmill on the west, and to the south an unobstructed view of Blue Mound and the Wakarusa. There was a night of shooting stars which lingers in the minds of all, who, with General Fraser, watched the heavens from the tower of North College. There was much serious study, and some frolicking. We read of socials and literary societies and debates, of mathematics and Latin and zoology, of the now famous nucleus of a library, and of a girls ' club which met at Hall ' s grocery to eat juju paste and pickled limes, and of a mysterious. Gargantuan, midnight feast held by the boys. Although details of this latter menu are suppressed by the writer, it is evident to anyone that the ostrich-like digestive power of the under-graduate remains essentially the same, year after year. But of all memories, none is more vivid in the minds of all than that of the mud! Not even the mud of Flanders can be more viscous! Says one writer: The rich succulent Kansas soil, moist and clinging, compelled the use of all sorts of devices for keeping rubbers and overshoes from being literally sucked from our feet, and the one girl who owned rubber boots was the envy of us all. Another girl still recalls the velvet turban which she lost in the mud, but which was restored to her by no less important a gentleman than Professor Snow himself. And another remembers the footprints made by muddy rubbers and the help of a broom across the ceiling of the girls ' dressing-room. But in the spring of ' 68, three enterprising young women, after a talk with General Fraser, determined to raise money to build a sidewalk from Ohio Street up to the University building. With their muddy petticoats and shoes as Exhibit A, they set out on their mission of relief, and before the day was over they had collected about ninety dollars, and % were the heroines of the hour. General Fraser and the boy students laid the walk. And now so many of us do wish the folks would let us bring the car up, at least for part of the year. North College Page 3 ,0 ' 1, I %, II n 016 J rien6 is 5one — (rontinue6 Varied and interesting are the opinions of these writers as to the destruction of North College. Some are willing to admit that an unsightly, old, square building is being dismantled. To another, there remains a picture of a big, bare, stuccoed building — uglier then than now because newer and, if possible, more bare in its surroundings. To still another, the razing of the building is a wicked piece of vandalism. Another becomes dithyrambic on the subject. What! Destroy the University ' s cradle! Tear down those walls so suggestive, from foundations to cupola, of sacred memories to the early student! Have we so little appreciation of the value of the old associ ations that cannot be bought with money that we see these walls come down without a protest. ' Even those of us who date from more recent years can enter into the feelings of one writer who says, On my visits to Lawrence during the forty years of my exile, my eyes have always sought the old landmark — a landmark in a spiritual as well as a material sense, for there one of the great universities of the Middle West had its humble beginnings. Even to some, perhaps to many of this year ' s freshmen, especially those who have already gained a little of the University spirit, which means a love for the University, past, present, and future, will come a feeling of regret when the last brick has been tumbled to the ground. But we must not let this sentiment, beautiful as it is, blind us to the fact that the delapidation of the building has been a crying disgrace to the University for years. One man, in saying a word in tender memory of old North College, laments the lack of permanency in building. What a pity, he exclaims, that we do not build more durably! Our public buildings ought even to grow old beautifully. What a pity, indeed, that we could not point with pride still to our first University building, as the students at Northwestern do, for instance, to a quaint little old red brick building, which in its gentle dignity more than offsets some of the gaudy grandeur of certain ones of the newer structures. At Cornell, and at other older institutions, the first buildings are still preserved. But ours is gone, never to return. Time was, the brazen head Irrevocably said. Yes, but time is, time ever shall be. We have builded better since then — not in spirit, mind you, but in material things only. Let us build still better in the future. Let us see to it that of our buildings there will be more left in fifty years than the newel post and the spindles of the stairs. But however well we build in the future, we can never improve on the spirit of the past, and we are glad indeed to have preserved for us a record of the life of a world whose outward semblance have irrevocably changed, but whose spirit is imperishable. It is true then that there were no ceremonies to mark the passing of this old building, no special exercises, but there were many persons who made quiet little trips past the crumbling walls during the last few weeks, to take a final look at the old place, before it disappeared forever from their sight. To no one would such a visit be fraught with more tender memories than to Miss Hannah Oliver, ' 74, and of her visit she has written a paragraph which is too beautiful to be omitted: A few days ago, I made my last visit to the old building. It was noon of a bright, breezy early-spring day. I came over the hill from the south. The doors at each end of the hall were wide open, and before I entered, I saw through both the beautiful river view. I found the rooms all open and vacant, the windows sashless, and the stairs without the banister. From the hall through the high arched windows, I saw the country far and wide and the deep blue sky. The winds and sunshine seemed reveling through the building. Never had its situation and outlook seemed so transcendently beautiful. The past was present. The place was peopled with the dear friends of early years, teachers and fellow-students. Scenes and events crowded upon my memory. I would not have missed that last visit. The next time I came across the hill the steps leading to both entrances were gone. I shall never enter those doors again. Spirits are not finely touched but to fine issues. — Helen Rhoda Hoopes. Page .U, I North College m if §0- i| If II 1? 11 11 WW 11 H 11 8s ii i TTrrcz, ClJi H:. A KLER North College Page .U2 ll li: VAJ ■ ' rC I arnla You have now reached the Discount Section. In the preceding sections of the book you have read the eulogies of the University ' s Great and Near-Great — the seniors wrote their own ads and the editor has tried to make the inmates of each section feel as much puffed up as possible. But herein we attempt to show the net worth of everyone. Inflated prices must be punctured. Nothing can eliminate the useless vapors better than distilling; nothing can stifle the Incubus of Ego better than heat. So— Throw open the blast, Clinkers, and let the caldron sing a dirge. Prepare the victims for the grill. You will read some things that may make you feel like hunting out the editor of this section for the purpose of defacement, but it will be of no use, for he will not be at home the day the Jayhawker comes out — so you had better laugh with the rest of the readers — their turn is coming, they just haven ' t found it yet. We hope no one has been stepped on with undue rudeness — if so we are sorry. But remember — if you ' re not among the inflammables it ' s a sign you don ' t deserve the recognition. Only the biggest and choicest cuts are used in this barbecue. We don ' t serve hash. HOIST THE ASBESTOS CURTAIN AND WE WILL CONTINUE OUR PERFORMANCE. nrr 2. CJ FI W KIEK Fage ihi Ruff Stuff p t t 1  --- ' •i ' x:b-yr ■ ' , ;:i ' ' ! ulktm — latest JF lasl)e$ jFrom tl)e J ront Physics Building, March 17 (Special Correspondence) — Small detachment of Phi Kappas found half shot near Eudora. Captain Eddie Todd of the In- telligence Department reported many dead soldiers in vicinity. Somewhere on the Campus, May 1 (Special) — Two girls seen wandering at 7 o ' clock on golf links without proper guard protection. Two rookies from the Sigma Nu barracks, with camels, were dispatched to their aid. Flash: Aid party not heard from at late hour. Brick ' s Hall, Feb. 15 (Special) — Several men killed and eight injured when Jack Tucker, half-crazed with coke serum, entered the first line trenches about 5 o ' clock and offered to buy. Gas too much for some. Over Here Someplace, Dec. 20 — A secret conference took place today in Cliff Carl ' s private tent at headquarters. Cipher messages were sent to higher oflScials in Hill circles. Following is a reproduction secured at a great danger by the Liberty ' s Special Correspondent: UAWR.NC. K , « __ , 101 7 Johnson] . Carl I L (ZuUJU 7s- 3. DO Oread Heights, Pledge Week (Special) — Kanza Company of Irregulars announces the addition of 24 recruits. The new recruits are billeted all over town. A Place We Can ' t Tell, Spring Day — Fraternity Row announces indica- tions of extensive mining operations in immediate vicinity and the approach of tanks. Houses rocked upon foundations as if by earthquake. Squad dis- patched to investigate. Flash: Investigating party of Kappa Sigs and Sig Chis report that noise comes from the Faculty Club house where a French and Portuguese prof, are trying to play pool. Also that supposed tank is nothing but Phi Delta Theta cafeteria Ford with Herb Mee and Edna Chain using gas. Page .? Iff mns of 3late 11 M. The Kaiser isn ' t the only gent in this wild, wide world who can have his songs of hate to teach his people ' s children. Peut-etre, he may have his beer and Iron Crosses and spies and pretzels and weiners, but he can ' t keep his hymns to himself. These hymns resemble fraternity and sorority grievance meetings. They come from the heart; also the typewriter. Hear ye: I hate Measles. They keep me down. They leadeth me besides still rooms Where I am isolated and called a leper. They maketh me to lie down on lily-white beds Where I am forced to spend hours — alone — thinking. They causeth little red things to come on my fair skin Which when withdrawing cause me to scratch sorely. They stoppeth me from reading the continued story Which is running in the paper and I never know Who marries the girl. They forceth me to lose out on dates with my love For she detesteth them. I hate Measles. They keep me down. They make me a Conscientious Objector to all meals. They make me want to commit German atroci- ties. I might be called a Hun. I hate Mumps. They make me fat. I hate Fever Blisters. They make me swear. They put my kisser on the blink. And in K. U. one ' s kisser amounts to much. I cannot impress a temporary concussion on the Osculatory Membrane of a lady ' s profile. They stop me from laughing. They are just like a chapped lip. Only they hurt like blazes. I go around with a bump on my lip. Which looks like a mountain And feels like two of them. 0- ' 1 . is ill I hate Mumps. They make me fat. They make me look like the prize winning hogs At the county fair. They make me forego the pleasure of real food. I must eat soup and water. The boys come in and make slighting remarks about me. I cannot get up and fight. The doctor said No. I hate Fever Blisters. Thev make me swear. I hate the Senate. It gets on my nerves. It makes me hike or drill or play Tiddle-de-winks as a form of exercise When I should be reading Hearsts or getting my lessons. It controls the time of the ending of dances Which gives me two hours dancing when I want three. 11 w TTTrxcz, eJi H: KlE:R PaQe S ' lo Ruff Stuff if- 4f ' Jfjmns of IJfate — rorttlnue6 ? ' l It tells me that I shall not smoke on the campus. So I go into the buildings. It tries to win the war by doing numerous little useful things. Such as planting a two-by-six garden of onions and peas On the Campus. It goes farther and shows pretty pictures of tanks and gases On the bulletin boards so that we will have something To read while waiting for our girl. It rules that we must hear some prof talk about The Anti-Dubian Period of the Stenoic Age. It ' s members walk in their sleep thinking More stunts for us. I hate the Senate. It gets on my nerves. I hate K. U. Soldier Suits. They make me crave strong liquors. They make my friends look like fish Out of their natural habitat. They are made so that we won ' t wear out our good clothes. But what ' s the use of clothes but to wear them out. And none of us has good clothes. They make me want to shoot the Kaiser dead so that There won ' t be any more suits worn on the Hill . They make my bow-legged friends look like Race horses with their clothes off. They make my knock-kneed friends Knock-knees all the more and more. I hate K. U. Soldier Suits. They make me crave strong liquors. Vf. SI m - ki I hate Eligibility Rules. They cramp my doings on the Hill. They won ' t let me play football. Which makes us lose to Washburn. They keep me from playing second fiddle In the K. U. Orkestra. They point out that to study is the royal Road to Higher goods of the world. They hope to Gawsh that I study and become eligible. I hope to Gawsh they are right. They may keep me from going to church next Sunday. They may keep me from eating my dinner to- night. They may keep me from sleeping at nights. But they can ' t keep me from taking my eggs soft. I am thankful for this. I hate Eligibility Rules. They cramp my doings on the Hill. I Hate Vaccinations. They Make Me Worry. They cause the doctor to say funny things Which make me faint. They don ' t hurt, but I want my money ' s worth. So I faint and get more attention. They swell my arm and I can ' t match pennies. Girls get vaccinated too. Girls don ' t dance after that for some days. Vaccinations are of antiphoid and anti-gout measures. I ' ll take mine boiled, please. I Hate Vaccinations. They Make Me Worry. w TTrx C2, ClJif H:. WKlEK Rug stuff Page JlfS n „ v iriricz. ClJi5 M.d=IW KLE:] Poffe j r «u S uJf mm if ii r ' ,. - ¥ Tlrxcz, 2Ji H. VS K:,EK sis-is-- ' ' ' ; A ' offe 3 8 11 lift ¥ T lrr 2, eJif Hli WKlBK PflffC 31,9 Huff SluJT •m mm . i §.M m. if W ' ' ' ; , 4 ' n II If if M m m. m i| WW)- m mm. Squires Studio 1035 Massachuchetts St. LAWRENCE X E cater especially to the student trade, furnishing for K. U. folks photographs of uniform quality---a quality that has been the University standard for fifty years. Let us take your Cap and Gown picture. STUDIO Phone 517 Xlrxcz. C2Ji H. Vl!C-ER ' nmm mi Mjm ' t Adverltsemenls PatieSoO Ol)e lfllla6 if % Hi m WM Oh, Liberty! bring forth thy Muses of Song and Mirth; Turn loose thy liar on Sorrowing Sororities and Frothy Fraternities. These words will move them all and The powers that dwell in celestial Mansions will be no more ill at ease. For, Fools, what know they what they Do or say, but swarming forth from houses. Coming and coming still, they Move among the noisy crowds who, bowing At their will, hear and speak rumors and Murmur no more. But, yo, now a mighty clamor is heard And in the bosoms of the crowd stirred Is every heart. For mighty Liberty with its Strings of truth appeareth and speaks: Pi Beta Phi is where lots of nice girls start. ' I ' hat is, they ' re nice when they start. For example, there ' s one of the Wiggins ' girls. And there ' s Helen Brown. .And there ' s Helen Thurston. And there ' s little Margaretta Stevenson who just Scandalizes the chapter by having dates on Sunday nights and by going to church with Fred Jenkins, famous as a Phi Delt and Y. . I. C. . . worker all at once. Real sister love is more than sorority sister love. Says the older Wiggins; so she wears her pin Crosswise and upside down instead of the right Way just cause someone put in a black marble. Pants Murphy comes here. So does Webb Wilson. As likewise does Herb Mee. Ditto Brother Lakin. Score three or four for Sigma Chi. Put down .Another tally for Phi Psi. Check one for Pi U. There you have it. Myrtle Steen is a Member of this sisterhood. She was in the Bcautv Contest. This is the house of conquerors — or conqueresses. For here at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house Dwells Mildred Payne, conqueress of Rusty Friend and the same pin that Clora Riggs used To wear. But as Rusty says, who ' s gonna Watch his girl get engaged to some other feller ithout getting himself engaged. ' Thus this. Xcxt we have the entire chapter in the role of Conqueresses. For didn ' t they get to keep little Helen Cook and didn ' t they get back into Pan- Hellenic ' Who could ask for more or wish More? Truly the ways of women are winning Then cometh Nellie De Hart and Hettie Jackson, Both war widows, who so divinelv and demurelv Disported themselves and borrowed soldier things To the tune of Giddy Giddap before the bald Headed row at the Follies. What greater things Ih life could they wish but to conquer as they did? This large, beautiful house, accessible only to Airplanes, contains more dateless women on date Nights than there are rooms to contain them. So the dateless congregate in with the daters. Which shows a hospitable nature. Moscelyn Hambric, the untame woman from wild Wichita eats here. Of Beta Theta Pi and its past reputation do we Lament; for it has none now. ' Tis a case of Water, water, everywhere and not a drop to Drink. The alumni were good men and they Meant well. But — Think of Pants Murphy. How does the fair Helen stand it? -And the wire pullers ' quartet — The stringed quartet. -Ah, such sweetness. Likewise nice sweet Harry Robinson — idol of Women and ladies. Who visits beauty parlors So often. Singeth we next of George and Charles — The Nettles brothers from Topeky. Fussers — Both of them. Charles dances. George, Riddles. Beta Theta Pi has one good man — Lamming. He removed his own pledge pin early in the game. Their Swan Song — it has been sung. They are Coming back. List, then, to the name of Beta .As your children tell it. The tale will be Interesting. This is the K. A. T. society. Also adopted The home of George Nettles and Don Davis. Dorothy Riddle has taken George; Margaret, Don. Don manages to eat here once a week. T ln. z. eJ f ' H:. WKLE:R Page 351 ;.s.;«!S;;, ;-,%B 3 S i } ;. U;siA4 ;? S Ruff Sluff - IP ii nf US When old grads come back they hurry up to the house and — lets go to Brick ' s The first date on Oread, the night before the Missouri game, the last get-together on that day in June — old grads live them over again sitting there in Brick ' s. I heard it at Brick ' s. It happened at Brick ' s. We met at Brick ' s. An institution — it will be here when you come back. Brick ' s THhicz, CLTif -y Hl. VVKLE.K ■Mmik y , ' Advertisements Page 352 i Rain or shine, whether Margaret has the Time or not. Men are missing a mighty Fine chance for a fortune here. Cause Joanna deed whose dad owns a special car on the Santa Fe pays board here. And she ' s ready Anytime. Ruth Russell, the sisterly sister, is Being rapidly degenerated while living here. She has learned many ways not known in Great Bend, from whence she comes. Likewise we have The awfully conservative little girl, Theo Thompson. That ' s enough about her. Shirley Chase likes khaki things. She let Duke Miller wear his K. U. soldier suit to His heart ' s content and didn ' t say a word. Taking all in all, these girls are well-meaning In all their efforts, and usually pledge enough Girls to award their efforts of remaining a sorority Instead of turning fraternity. , Latest Popular Song. Tune: Pi Phi song. When I was a big cheese at College I belonged to the Phi Kappa Psi. I parted my hair in the middle And wore my pants awfully high. Fish, Fish. Here ' s where Heyward Wheeler, he of the Beaming smile, the honeyed word, hangs out. Hay is the freshman who fell so in love That he wanted to give away his pledge pin. Gone but not forgotten is John Fogarty with Three interests: Gambling, Mustache and Peggy Reinisch. Then we have the discoverer Of all soft drinks. Meet Bion Bevo Bierer. On with the dance, let joy be unrefined. That is the motto of this group of young fellows. They like to dance but never take a woman to a arsity. Yasee the coincidence, don ' t ya ? The Phi Psis have dates but once a year and That ' s for their rush party where they had to Take women. .4nd there were thirteen Kappas -At that party. The Aesthetic Apollo belongs To this fratority. He ' s little Orin Slonaker. And don ' t think we were going to forget him. Never. Girls, meet Clarence Swenson of Kansas City. The fatted Calf. The Phi Psis motored Six miles to get Clarence away from other Fraternities. What fools these mortals be! Epilog: They built their new house on paper four years ago. The lot is still vacant. Ray Hemphill, Ray Hemphill and Ray Hemphill Are the best known men of Phi Gamma Delta. They know many downtown Lawrence girls But this has nothing to do with our story. The fraternity as an entirety has been planning A new house for many years. The president Has but one duty in life — to carry the Plans with him and spring them on every Unsuspecting man. Sometimes they bite. Clarence Gorrill, who belongs to the Y. M. C. A. Cabinet and gives Varsity dances, belongs here. He mixes religion and graft. But all politicians Have their faults. The Fijis passed up one Good bet when they let Piggy Swenson go. They took Oscar Teichgraeber: Why not the Other one. ' Where ' s the rest of the horse. ' The lurer of out-of-town women, Joe Mahan, Calls this his home. Can ' t K. U. girls lure This Catch. Jean Carter ambles down here Once in awhile. He can ' t shoot craps, but poker- Lawd. Dramatics in K. U. was started here. Phi Delta Theta is the home of one More Ford than Phi Gamma Delta. This And its athletic captains is its Claim For membership into the realm of real Fraternities. For there was Swede Neilsen, The absolute lady-killer, along with his ability To kill Nebraskans. Now he ' s getting ready To kill Germans. And there is Dutch Uhrlaub of basket ball fame, who goes sometimes With Ireen Teein. Herb Mee, who is in charge Of the endless Chain, runs one of the Fords. He belongs to the Commerce Club for diversion. Many wise men stay here. John Monteith is One of them. He picked a prof ' s daughter and She has a car. John ' s boyhood ambition — to Wear loud vests — has been accomplished this Year. He did and does. The girls like the Phi Delts but they can ' t see ' Em. Too derned rough, they aver. This is the house in which the Quartermaster and Ordnance departments of government work was Changed to mean military service. So they Have a service flag. Pee Pee Wagner, sole surviving member of Pachacamac, who is editor of the Kansas Engineer, The annual engineer graft, calls this home. Dwight Smith, protege of Boynton, has his Playthings here. When interviewed he said, I am willing to die for my country but I am in No hurry about it. Dwightie once smoked. Marvin Harms, the boy serpranner, direct from Church choirs in Wichita, came to this place from Fairmount where he cut some swath. Down There he was the whole cheese. Up here he ' s Kappa. Fritz Schnitzler, the dancing danseuse With a nose like Pig Swenson ' s, registers from The Sigma Nutz house. No worse can be said Of any man. The .Acme of imperfection has Been reached. Time to stop. w ITlnLcz- eJif y mz=iw kie:r Page 3o3 Ruff Stuff %4 The Innes Store The Style Store that anticipates the needs of the College Girl as the seasons change. A never failing source of supply of good things to wear. Smart to the minute and always in good taste and har- mony. The Store where Quality means much, where Service, Courtesy and Convenience add to the pleasure of your purchasing. A Woman ' s Store perfectly appointed to serve you in its many departments in the ways of the Metropolitan store and at prices that will appeal to you. 4 - U ■ HIT ■ ■ ■ ■ Advertisements ' T irL 2. eJ.f H:. v KLE:K Page 3! h w fV Is I Come, Muse, sing on. The Sigma Chis are Chanting: We are the Pi Phis, Pi Phis are ue. We love this little sororitee, et ceteree. For here dwelleth in all his glory — ahh — Tub Hobart, who once drank six malted milks At one sitting and believes implicite in the Effect of a combination of flowing locks and An overall blue shirt and collar. We call this Little man the Joseph Santley of the Sigs. Admitted. Then we have football men gahlore — Wilson, Foster, Lonborg, Ach Louie Duff, Adams. Some of these don ' t play all the time, but we thought They would when we pledged them. We sing on of the owner of The Daily Hope — Meet Fred Rigby, girls. ' Sdeath, he imports Women from Topeka and environs for big Parties. He cares not for K. U. Feminism. Ah, wondrous wise! Tra la la, oh ' tis next of deah boy Rolphe Sentney. The Dahling has a cah heah. He goes with Gurls. He also imports fair damsels from his Home town. They startle other maids. For Such is Rolphe, deah, Rolphe. Enter the Villain, Frankie Fratcher, gambler. Let him Proceed. His bones rattling. We did not use Dress suits this year in our picture; Skofstad Was out of them. Sing on, O Muse. A song is needed. Now hear of Alpha Tau Omega — the cross between The L W. W ' s and Coxey ' s Army. We often Wonder do they still have a chapter in Lawrence. .And if so, why? The answer comes quickly. Saying: Oh, Jove, we furnish corporals for all Squads in military drill. Canst wish more? Likewise all labor unions and trades are Represented by the freshmen of whom there are Untold multitudes. But the Oracle, L ' ripinthenees, foresees, speaking: Patriotism! It doth run high in Kansas chapter. Active Members getting tired of hearth and homestead And not wishing death — it of cold sting — enlist. But they must leave the house. Frater Zoellner Stayed at it longest. But even such strong Men are driven out. Alpha Tau Omega once entertained for the Pi Phis; they haven ' t been the same since — that Is, the Pi Phis haven ' t. There are no known members. It has been a Case of hit and miss — mostly miss. Their house was robbed one night. The Intruder, it is believed, was one of their own Men who needed board money. Chaperone, and lowered blinds. Sure, it ' s Chi Omega. Helen Forbes keeps her trunk here. She also Pays rent on a room. Helen is the woman — Ah, fair one — who goes to dances with a gown That begins just south — Censored. One pays Two twenty at the Shubert for the same thing. Mateel Finch Clell Francisco Todd belongs here. But she is alumnae now, being as how she Went to Kansas City and married her soldier Man. . nd didn ' t tell anyone. This also is the home of Earnie ' s Irene, Marcellus ' s Marie, Pee Pee ' s Helen, Clell ' s .Matile, Prof. Hill ' s Gladys, Skid ' s Lukie, Dick ' s Mary, Everybody ' s Helen Forbes, and Anybody ' s Ruth Rouse. Marie Buchanan is another Chi Omega. Marie is known on the Hill for several Things, but they aren ' t to be mentioned. She Said so. The Two Whartons and the Two Gossards call the Chi Omega house home while In Lawrence. The Two Gossards, however. Haven ' t been home much, having spent most Of their time on the train between here and Florida. The attraction? No one knows. . nd most forcefully, dates may be found here Any hour days and up till twelve-thirty, nights. The chaperone always goes to bed early. Is this, oh Serpentina, the University Club? No, this is the Acacia fraternity house. The U. club will be found in a barn on Ohio street from whence issue sounds of Merriment and song. Mars, God of War, and Cupid are joined together in the common bonds Of this boarding club for men only. Let Mars Proceed: This is a fine body of young men; They control militarism on the Hill. Caps Washington and Miller come from here. Washington learned how to squads right in a Boy Scout camp and Miller took Brother Shreve ' s Place when the former went to war. I am Proud of my men here. Next, Cupid: Many former members of this body are papas. Which speaks well. Akkakia has more Fratres In Facultate than any other brotherhood, Which makes it easy sailing for active brothers. This fraternity differs from others: it has no Whistle. Definition: A house with a mingling of red Hair, engaged girls ' , sisters, married ladies, nice Common parlance — jack — money This is the house that jack built. Didn ' t know there was a new dance hall in town. Did you? But — Sigma . ' lpha Epsilon gives subscription dances Mm m Tln z. oJi I IWICLEK Pai e .135 Ruff Stuff %4 . .? if a € It II II U Wayne Allphin — Medical Corps John Hettinger — Infantry (France) Dorman O ' Leary — Aviation Harlan Russell — Artillery Owen Carl — Quartermaster ' s Dept. Richard Gelvin — Aviation Charles Boughten — Aviation SUBJECT TO CALL Lawrence Nelson Fred McEwen Medical Reserve — this page in Honor of the Boys — who were at one time in our service — and who are now in the service of UNCLE SAM Johnson d Carl ' GOOD CLOTHES TnnL«2 eJif i y i-i v kle;k Aiterlisemenls Page 356 ;i Every week end. Invites all friends in and Charges them. But they ' d pay if they went Downtown. Rent days come no more to this Fraternity, so the freshmen don ' t have to be Helping move every week, as formerly. Miles Gates, the dimpled beauty, belongs to this. He ' s a powerful dancer and is considered their Best man in years. Chi Omega says same Thing. You ' d never know it but his father ' s .An undertaker. Walter MacGinnis, the oil well of the University, Uses the Sig Alf garage for his car. The brothers Use Walter ' s car for their car. Brother Hilton of this organization is one who Knows more laundry queens in Lawrence than Any other man in the University. His Hobby: Attending Wednesday night dances. This has been done awa ' with now. A recent Fraternity ruling forbids all members from Attending these sordid dances. Rushing argument to worried mothers and Fathers: Our boys have to keep sober. We ' re Too far from town to get very wobbly. ' . Oh, perseverance, thy name is Pi Upsilon. Some good shall come to him who waits. Thou art brave; thou passeth up other Chances waiting, waiting. You will get your Reward in Heaven, peut-etre. James Lyne, philosopher and tobacco masticator. Has a room here. He lives at the library, Trying to be a Phi Beta Kappa. Which is Laudable. Chimmie De Knutt, to be found in The Hall of Fame as Lightfoot, the Indian Dancer, is no longer a fixture on the Hill. He ' s now soldiering. Marcellus Stockton was Here last year. He got to liking Marie Buchanan so well that he put his pin out. Now He ' s in Hawaii with the Huliers. Ross Davenport, the man who found the Button At the Alpha Chi Omega house, belonged here. He still has the Button. This fraternity rushes against every and Anybody. The world is its field. The best Waiter in town works here. Got him from Row Omega. Warren Woody, football, baseball and poker Player, gets his mail at 19 West 14th. A tennis court, belonging to the fraternity. Helps win the ladies. It ' s a matter of record Here that not a Sunday has passed, rain or Shine, that some frater didn ' t have a lady for Dinner. Which means good meals. ' Tis a gala day. Oh, Satanic Majesty. Doty Derge has returned to the Kappa Sigma House in uniform — mostly form. Which moves Us to remark in passing that if the size of Stomachs had anything to do with promotions In the army, Doty would be a Major-General. And the dashing, dancing devil, Wilbur Jones, Who gets married and can ' t live in the house — Oh, woe, be his fate. This fraternity is like a Ford; there are too Many of them. It has a flower: Lily of the Alley. The publication is known as the Induceus. It do. Marvel Lionysius Peek lives here. He is steward, Sells segars downtown, goes to Kansas City, MISSOURI, weekly, and comes back weekly. Foster Dennis, lion among ladies and in bars, used To live here. He now lives in St. Louis where The only saint is St. Vitus ' dance. Pachacamac, honorary political society, was born Here. It still thrives. See any boarding club Man. Johnny Calene, son of old man Calene, Eats and sleeps here. His heart, however, is of Y. M. C. A. work. How strange he Wandered in here. Lastly we have: TOM PRINGLE. It has been rumored and spread broadcast That he wouldn ' t pledge a fraternity. He didn ' t. Achoth is the original No Man ' s Land. The one Over There isn ' t in it. Achoth petitioned Congress to set aside one More Less Day. That was to be dateless day And the day was to last all week. The Kappas, too, favored this in a modified form. Overruled by Alpha Delta Pi, the demon daters. This vast sisterhood was founded at Lincoln, Nebraska. Wonder how it ever got so far South. ' It ' s hard to understand Achoth ' s Situation. Why not more dates? They have a Delightful porch swing and all the girls flock Around when a man doth appear — even though He be a taxi man. But it aint so. The men don ' t come. Howsomever — This is a real sisterhood. One of their girls was Married in March. And another one was Married last vear. Hail the four prevailing spirits of Kanza: National. Wayne Wilson. Jasper Glasco. Malted milks. Here Heinz got his idea for his pickles. They have the fifty-seven varieties of men and Others. Strength is their middle name. w CJ TnK 2. eJi ' I HL f XVKlEK wst-, if Mi ft ft i Pi Pave .?.57 Hug stuff it |i % i E ■da; I ORE than a Cafe — a Kansas insti- tution. LEE S COLLEGE INN Telephone 2 2 9 6 for table reservation In the heart of the Student District m ' Yln. 2. dJif -y n:. v icE.K mmf- Ailverliscmenls I ' age Jo S f m ' riicy took Jap Glasco and live. If it wasn ' t For the fact that they bought a service flag at The first of the year they would be disbanded. Brother Billie Koester used to prevail. He ' s now on the border shooting Mexicans Instead of Bull. Mark Adams, the original Mutt, lives here. He was president of the Freshman class last year. Did you remember it . ' Kanza has several owners of oil wells in its Chapter. The Varner and Skaer wells are Represented here. Which makes it nice for the Poorer brethren who borrow money on the least Provocation. Kanza doesn ' t pledge a man; it Initiates him at once. Clarence Dykstra belongs To what Kanza wants. He gets lots of free meals .■Jdvertisi-ment .IdvertisemenI ALPHA DELT. PI Marguerite Reinisch calls this her sorority. Peg, as all men refer to her, brings many good Looking males into our visions and helps us to Know them better. Don ' t forget this feature. We have one member on the W. S. G. A. ever ' Year. Important because sisterly love is a Powerful influence. The president this year was Katie Reding. Katie sets good examples for Young members. She never has dates. That ' s The only way not to break a University ruling. Our sisters have been given many fraternity pins This year. . Ipha Tau Omega and Pi Lpsilon Have been featured. Other frats are thinking Of getting in. Join us and get in on the Ground floor. We sleep in the most healthy spot in Kansas. Brick ' s back door is not far from our porch. . nd free air circulates freely through our porch. We have no curtains nor nothing to stop this air. I ' or a good skin, be one of us. We have a porch swing on our back porch. The Pi Phis have a side porch; we have a back One. This is a wonderful inducement. Constant daters with us like Lawson May Say our sorority is coming up. We admit it. We have athletes. Iris Russell can play tennis, Swim, play baseball, punch the punching bag, Box, ride a motorcycle, and climb trees. She paddles freshmen for us. This is our Only detracting feature. Oh, Lord, have compassion on them — the Sigma Phi Sigma group — for the - know not of what They do. Their ' s is a regular Fraternity. They have alumni and grocer bills. They give house dances and entertain wildly and Without prejudice. F.ven have sorority girls Sometimes at their parties. They have a football Man who is absolutely fearless, . bsolutely. Look at Louis M. Hull — oooo. They have a ictrola with church hymns and jazz music And a self-stopper. There was once a RUSHEE At the house who said he enjoyed himself. . ' nd meant it. But they couldn ' t pass him. He had dandruff. They have two real men — one is Harold Cox. He takes an affiliated Pi Phi lots of places and Pays her way. They both wear glasses and go To movies and band concerts and sometimes Take hikes. The other man is Charlton Powers, Who came all the way from Berkeley, California, To come to this untimely end. May the heavens Protect him. Charlton pulls the Beau Brummel stufi with his Styleplus suits and his Douglas shoes. The house is still being bought. Thith ith about Irene Cutterth houth — the Thigma Kappa thorority. Violet Mathewth, the Little wild flower, livth here. Thee hath red hair. Blue eyeth and a yellow hat. The boyth are Wild about her. Athk them. Bonnie Lingenfelter livth here. Tho doth Lillian Martin. Her dad ith a General. He vithited Her one week end. Mother Brown wath tho Pleathed to have him at her party. Thee Almotht vamped him, they thay. Thith thorority ith in a rethricted dithrict. There ith the Thigma Nuth right acroth the Threet from it; Brickth ith necth door and the Y. W. TH. A. holdth meetingth every week Acroth the threet the other way. The Thigma Nuth cauth the girlth to pull their curtainth Down. Tho the Chi Omegath haven ' t a thing On thith little home on Oread. And Madge Brown did live here. But thee went home. Now we sing a Lyre of . lpha Chi Omega. They have a motto which runneth like this; To be or not to be, we must have a Beauty Contest Winner every year. The founders of Theta Sigma Phi, the ladies ' Newspaper sorority, live here. The two Chapter roles are quite similar. No longer is Button, Button, who ' s got the Button cried from house to house top. .Mpha Chi knows who ' s got it. ' Tis Ross Davenport, overseas. Alyce Bowlby stays here. She is Theta Sigma Phi. . Mso Phi Delta Theta. Swede Neilsen must have known her before; It took him only one short week and a half to pin Her with the Phi Delt Iron Cross. T H. z. dJi -yPI WKlEK Page . ' ,59 mums Ruff Stuff Vp! ' )?-- ' .j -VV - '  5 ' 74g!!?3?-S ' ii ' ,:; ' ' . t ' -. • •i- ' ' ' KJm -7 S  J- 5? ' J- fl Sr 1 . if %• ' §. ' 1 i Wif£i?£ YOVRSAVINGSARESAFE THE LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits $200,000.00 United States Depository Lawrence, Kansas OFFICERS J. D. Bowersock, President I. J. Meade, Vice-President Irving Hill, Vice-President George W. Kuhne, Cashier George T. Wetzel, Asst. Cashier W. A. Schaal, Asst. Cashier A BANK of courtesy, ready, willing, and capable of handling the business affairs of University men and women. WHERE YOUR SAYINGS ARE SAFE ir nL 2. eJif=I H:. 7VKLEK TskifllljSf. Adverttsements Page 360 i ' % ii s Delta Tau Delta is a fraternity. It has more grafters than there are potatoes in the Cellar. Frinstance, we have Brickie Chandler, Who delights in telling of his wild trip West last Summer but who says nothing of College President ' s graft such as getting yourself quoted At least once in the year and giving a dance. Neckst, we recall last year ' s grafters in Arnold Nordstrom, Dickie Gelvin and Harry Montgomery. And Fred Leach also lives here. But he ' s no Grafter. He ' s the guy who called his Fine Arts prof one rainy day and asked him what he Should do, being all the umbrellas and galoshes Were gone from the house. The house was papered just before school Closed. There had been so many roofs raised In the last year that it was necessary. Oatmeal paper was used. This was following In the government ' s plea for conservation of Food. They mean well and they ' re close to McCcxjk in football season. This is the house, where they change the date Rule to suit themselves and affiliated Brothers. Yea, brethren, meet the Gamma Phi Beta sisters. Even with Katie Reding, past-high Priestess of the W. S. G. A., living directly across The street these wimming let their engaged girls Saunter arm in arm with their fellers Up and down La. street in these long twilight Nights until sometime as late as eight Fifteen o ' clock. When called on it they say a Fraternity ruling gives them that privilege. This, it seems, will be a good rushing argument Next fall. Muriel Brownlee and her Phi Psi do This. This is Helen Rhoda Hoopes ' and Lucile Nowlin ' s sorority. Both are literary. Helen Rhoda wrote: Why I Like Men. Lucile writes. See any Graduate Magazine. This sisterhood has a beauty. She used to go With Gene Dyer till he went to work. Now they Write to each other. She had two banquets in One day once. The Jayhawker fed her at the Muleback; Gene took her to the Balkmore. Irnia WuUenwaber, the famous bathing girl, Once stayed here. She is home now. Address: Harper, Kansas. Long Live the Queen. This is a fraternity to which we would rather Not belong. Yeah, it ' s dear old Pi Kappa Alpha. The only redeeming feature is its neighborness To Chi Omega. And yet that has its drawbacks. Cause they ' d get tiresome. Their rushing Argument is that the Chi Os leave their blinds Up at nights. But who cares. ' The alumni who have no sense of shame drop Around once in awhile and keep the chapter alive. Homer Hunt and his famous mustache sleep here. And Shorty Martin makes this his headquarters. But why go on talking of Nobody Home. ' The space in this book is more valuable. Begorra, and we ' re the only frat on the Hill Where ivery member goahs to church ivery Sunday, morning and night. And Faith, And we don ' t let none of our Phi Kappa byes Shoot craps nor play poker, and the good Lord Knows, we have canned two of them for Aplaying the game in the haouse, namely: Rippie Brady and Royal Ryan, both of whom Are of good Irish stock, yabetcha. But the Ould Phi Kaps aint never lowed no crap Shooting yet and don ' t intend to, Oaur house has been a favorite meeting place I ' or awl the byes ' ornery fratorities this winter. The Black Masks meet here ivery meeting. This is a secret organization of politicians and Men. It controhls politics. B ' jabers, and we ' re Thinking as hoaw we ' ll rent oaur hoause, and Faith we ' ll use ouar barn for a frat hoause, Cause all ouar men they be Irishmen and having No country to fight for they are fighting for the Good ould U. S. A. Jawn Murphy and Jawn Shea live here. The latter Jawn is agonna Have two buildings on his hands, I ' m athinking. We can ' t pay ouar rent and he ' s building the Nehw Ad. place. Not awl oaur byes are Irish, Bejabers. For there ' s Potucek, French; Conroy, German; Casey, Hollander; Carmody, Spaniard; Walsh, Greek; Schroepfer, Italian; and Murphy, pure English stock. Alpha Xi Delta had a rush party in March. This and the fact that it has three colors. One more than any other sorority has, places it In the sun. It, however, is in the moon that You will find Josephine Huoni (say you and I And you have it). Jo knows more W. S. G. A. Members by their walk than any other girl in School unless it be the town women. Specialty: Wednesday night library date. This sisterhood has more basket ball players to The room than it has carpet. Other groups of Young ladies grow catty when you mention the Alpha Xis. This was founded at Galesburg, Illinois. Then it blew West. A seed hit here. Mildred Light was in the Beauty Contest Last year and won. Then she got married. Which is the way they all do — meaning good Ixx)king girls, not Alpha Xi Deltas. Tlrx 2. eJif ' y t :.d WKlE:K_. face .?«; Rug Stuff i n If ::4 il In the Best Training Camp This war is teaching young men a lot of things they never new before. It ' s going to be the making of a lot of young fellows. One of the best things they ' re going to learn is that high quality is the truest economy; that the best — man or merchandise — at a fair price is cheaper than poor stuff at any price. Our stores are run on these principles. The Peckhatn Clothing Co. Lawrence, Kansas The Great Western Clothing Co. Clay Center, Kansas The Sterling Clothing Co. Holton, Kansas Onaga ( ' lothing Co. Onaga, Kansas The Coo Clothing Co. Maryville, Kansas The Tolles Clothing V i. Wellington, Kansas Van Clothing Co. Brunswick, Missouri rtSs mr r mmssM Adtertisetnents Paqe 362 WW nrL 2. eJ.f FI Vv KLE.K- ' wmMiami mmisffi ' A- ; Page .16. ' , Ruff Stuff 4 I; 0 i ' - -II it ii ■■ ' . ' ii f j If IS Pi li 11 p I ' li- ft 4- ' 0 CAPITAL $100,000.00 SURPLUS $100,000.00 Watkins National Bank ' On the Watkins Corner ' FOR OVER A QUARTER OF A CENTURY the Watkins National Bank has earned and held the confidence of the people. IT ISSUES ITS OWN Letters of Credit, both domestic and foreign. Its Travelers ' Cheques are self-identify- ing and the most convenient form of carrying funds. IT PAYS INTEREST on Savings Accounts and time Cer- tificates. The facilities of these departments, and of our general banking department as well, are available at all times to University people. A CAPITAL AND SURPLUS of over two hundred thou- sand dollars gives abundant assurance of safety and ability to accommodate. TTrrcz. eJ M. W KLJE]K Pas e . ¥ TTItcz, ciJ i h:- a ki£:r- Page ,ifi.5 Buff Stuff W V ' ' if % ft. ' ■i ' 4- If } ' ■(,- vi The Fraternal Aid Union Home Office ----- Lawrence, Kansas ■ THIS is a Fraternal Beneficiary Society, accepting both men and women to membership. It has the lodge system, with splendid ritualistic work. One lodge in Lawrence has over 1 ,000 members. It is an organization that should especially appeal to the students of K. U., as its certificate combines the best in fraternal lines and gives the same values that are given by any old line policy. The certificate carries Paid Up Extended Insurance and Loan values at rates as low as possibly consistent with safety. Membership, January 1, 1918—120,000 Assets, January 1, 1918— $81,750,000 Death Claims Paid Since Organization — -$50,000,000 Attractive contracts for those who can write insurance, and special drill given without cost to those who desire to qualify. V. A. Young Supreme President For information call SUPREME PRESIDENT ' S DEPT. F. A. U. Building The F. A. U. Hall has been entirely remodeled and renovated and is open to the University public for dates. The dance floor is the best in the middle west and can be engaged for dances, afternoon or night. We also have a small dance hall to accommodate about twenty-five couples, which can be used either afternoon or evening for small parties, at very reasonable rates. The Banquet Hall has been renovated and supplied with tables, chairs, dishes, and plates, cutlery and glassware. It is not necessary to hire these articles from outside sources, as heretofore. GEORGE F. MOORE, Hall Manager. TTrx C2. cLTif ' y h:. a kle:r:. Advertisements Page 366 ' « ;« m 11 am. m ,iei J ' - ' n ' r Page 367 Ruff Stuff II ?? % K %? . i Hi m J V 11 11 11 5 si Clothes Designed, Styled and Built for Young Men Our new Second Floor for Young Women ' s and Girls Apparel. Got«clc iv Koppef 1005-1007 WALNUT KANSAS CITY, MO. Aa ' cenisemenis inhL 2, eJi n: KlE:R t-age 368 fW X H 2 eJi :yH . W KLJEK Page 369 Ruff Stuff Too Good to Pass By The egg-beater is performing stunts nowadays that were never even dreamed of a short time ago — not with eggs or cream, but with Jell-0. With an egg-beater and a package of Jell-0 the college girl is eq iipped to make somethmg neiv — any one of fifty good things to eat that will be enjoyed as a welcome change from the monotony of fudge and kindred fixings. Plain Jell-O dishes are fine, as everybody knows, but the whipped forms, as easy as the other, are even finer. Following is a recipe for w hipping Jell-0. It is much easier than it sounds: To Whip Jell-O Dissolve a package of Jell-0 in a pint of boiling water and let it cool Begin to whip the jelly w hile it is still liquid — cold but not yet congealing — and whip until it is of the consistency of thick w hipped cream. Use a Dover egg-beater and keep the Jell-O cold while whipping by setting the dish in cracked ice, ice water or very cold water. A tin or aluminum quart measure is an ideal utensil for the purpose. Its depth prevents spattering, and tin and aluminum admit quickly the chill of the ice or cold water. Add cream or whatever else goes into the dessert, if anything does, after — not before — whipping the Jell-O. The whipping process more than doubles the quantity of plain Jell-O, so that when whipped one package of Jell-O serves twelve persons instead of six. There are six pure fruit flavors of Jell-0 : Strawberry, Raspberry, Lemon, Orange, Cherry, Chocolate. Each 10 cents at any grocer ' s. Take time, please, to send us your name and address, so we can send you a new Jell-0 Book that will tell you how to make delicious things that are too good to miss. THE GENESEE PURE FOOD COMPANY Le Roy, N. Y., and Bridgeburg, Ont. FlnL 2 eJif=I I-I. W KLE:R Advertisements Page 370 if ONLY ' i. ' I ?4 1 1 w C7 TlhL 2. CLr. H: WKlJEK Pnge .iri «« SluSJ ' ■ ' ■ ■ 5-4 ' ■ -4 v. -I si li I| fi ■5. • ft ' f ' A If -If P. ik 31 %yy SJ( , jA, kQj ' cnyy pXTENDS to you the courtesies of its store • devoted to wearing apparel and dress ac- cessories for men, women and children and to the complete outfitting of the home — in every case presenting merchandise of the highest or- der of merit characteristic of this store. Especial attention is directed to the store accommodations — to the Tea Room, to the Parlor Floor with its Writing Room, Women ' s Lavatory, Rest and Reception Rooms, Tele- phone Room with free Service, to the free Parcel Checking Booth, to the United States Postal Sub-Station and many other conven- iences which make shopping here pleasant at all times. This is The Store Accommodat- ing. WALNUT, GRAND AVENUE AND ELEVENTH STS. KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI T rL 2L. eJ.f= 3 H: ; ICL:E:K Advertisements Page 3 72 li (ri)ronologlcal Oable 1855 — December. The legislators of the first constitution assembled at Topeka decided that Kansas, when it should become a state, would need an institution of larning. Here ' s the way they told it: Us, the chief birds of this here comingwealth of Kansas in convention assembled, do hereby agree that our children should have larning and that this larning should be good larning. So us folks hereby in meeting do declare and we ' d like to make it a law that there should be a institution of larning some- wheres in this here state. But we should worry where it is. The guys what got the most money can settle that there question. So help us Gawd. 1857 — June. The Free-State lawmakers then framed a constitution and said the university should be at Lawrence because — Lawrence has steep hills upon which many feet will slip. That ' ll make our kids appreciate the fact that they ' re getting an edication. 2dly: Lawrence has nice trees and shrubbery that ought to make good spooning places, and what do we send our kids to school for but to get a mate. Threely: Lawrence has no good water supply, and the sooner the kids die off the cheaper it will be for us dads. 1858 — April. 1859 — July. The next state legislatures while debating whether there should be licker in the state or not and whether cows should run loose or be confined to their homes decided that the last constitutional legislature did a pretty derned good job of law making and what ' s the use of changing it as regards edication. 1861 — Congress says as how the University of Kansas can have seventy-two sections of land W for use and support of the institution. So the Hill, not being used, it was given to us. But it is used • ' - ' ■ now — as a living advertisement for Phoenix hosiery et al. 1863 — Lawrence shows promise of being an ideal village free from all noises except the occasional crow of a rooster, and the University is located here. 1866 — North College erected. Haven for rats, bats and young women with hoop skirts. A few young men present also. 1866 — September. First class. First roll called. First prof told stale Joke. First student slumbered in class. First student cut class. 1867 — October. Adviser of women gives first all-University dance. Punk farce starts program. Dancing stops at 12 o ' clock sharp. The adviser of women when interviewed said: My girls must be home by twelve. What would their mothers say? |||S 1870 — Ruff-Necque Engineers start to class in new building. Girls not allowed in new edifice. Adviser of women expresses willingness to accompany her dears on sight-seeing trip through more sordid regions of Almater. 1873 — April I. Pi Beta Phi, national sisterhood, gets fooled; it takes on University of Kansas chapter. And the four hundred fifty odd members have been getting fooled ever since. 1873 — A little later. Beta Theta Pi starts pledging. It used to get good men. 1877 — Department of Screeches, la, la, la, la, and piano beating organized. No building even thought of. Purpose of organization: To entertain Phi Delts and Betas. 1878 — First sight-seeing w agon thought of when someone invented the Law School. 1879-1890 — Several buildings erected on Hill and paid for by state after many months of talk. 1894 — Spooner Library erected. When built there was no relation between the name and some- thing else. Page 373 Ruff Stuff ' . A r w Mtility - Seruice - Elegance Opeaed in. Ma 19B iltra- modern in e guipm.ent, complete washed air Ventilatind systSm Mni ue in tRe courtesy of its Ser )ice 500 Rooms Ratfe £rom 2.° ' Operated by WKi fmore Hotel Company Mader tfve Personal Directr ' iorx oF vS.J.Wh.itmore Joseph, Re ichL TlnLCZ- eJif=I H: Vv KLE:K Advertisemenls Page 37 If This Aymual Printed and Bound by The Hugh Stephens Printing Co. JEFFERSON CITY, MO. The largest, most uniquely equipped modern plant in the west, specializing in the design and production of Patriotic Kraft Built College Annuals. (Mir service Department will render expert assistance without charge and supply complete blank forms dealing with the latest method of .Advertising Campaigns and Editorial Systems for College Annuals. Helpful advice and ideas given on art work for Opening Pages and Division Sheets, View Sections and Beauty Sections, combining Kraft-like bindings, papers and inks into beautiful artistic books—S UCCESSFULL Y FIN A NCED. Write for estimates and samples. PLHTES B AHSAS CITY, MO. I fl 11 (T ronological able — (Tontinued 1894 — New home for Chancellor built. Heretofore the chancy has been having to room around any place and board at a hashhouse. This relieves that condition. 1896 — The Graduate School — a place to which the students can come to fritter another year away without work — is established. 1899 — Eleven o ' clock, good-night bell originated when a bell cow from other side of the Hill wanders over golf links. 1900 — First Beauty Contest. Somebody gets catty for first time. Winners get picture taken. Have hair frizzled by big town hairdresser. 1902 — I ' he taxi established as a figure in the wild night life of Lawrence and environs. Also as a curse to man and money. 1903 — Money panic over country. On Hill also. So new forms of student graft organized in Jintior Prom, Soph Hop and Law Scrim. 1903 — Place for school marms, retired profs and innocent students to spend summer time provided for in Summer Session. 1904 — Law Steps Built. Recluse for games of chance. 1905 — P erpetual motion discovered. Street cars start around Hill. 1905 — Memorial hospital established at Rosedale so Medics will be closer to Kansas City and its wickedness. 1906 — Home for big dances and resting rooms for girls built near street car tracks. Robinson gym erected. 1907 — Lawrence police force is cowed by mob. He returns to station house. 1909 — School of Education established; employment bureau for women. 191 1 — Different species of perpetual motion discovered; Legislature starts Administration Building. 191 2 — Mrs. Eustace Brown, discoverer of Wednesday night dances, comes to University. Oifice hours: lo-il; 3-4. 1913 — Beta Theta Pi sorority starts on decline. Sigma Phi Sigma takes its place. 1914 — Pachacamacs start trying to run things. Makes some folks sore so, 1915 — Warren Wattles and his gang start the Black Masks. 1916 — Naughty rally is organized. Established custom in University. University Senate starts to be heard from. 1917 — Senate tries to win war with war gardens, military drill (for students), department of human ' ntelligence, et al. 1918 — Senate still at it. Lest we forget, lest we forget. nrr 2. cJ. ' y M d WKLJEK «« «. % Ruff Stuff 1- An Institution For Winning the War! That is what the Lawrence Business College has become during the strenuous days since April, 1917. For, with thousands of young men being called from the store and the office to the training camp, there has come a cry for others— womeni and younger men— to take their places; and the Lawrence Business College has been training its share of these young folks to fill in the places left vacant by those who have gone to war. To those in the student body at the University who wish to take up stenography or typewriting, the College offers unusual advan- tages. Courses here ran be pursued in conjunction with your University work. Young women wishing to train for positions at Washington will find us able and willing to help them. The First Business College in Kansas Established 1869 Largest and Best Equipped Private Business College in the West. Located in the educational center of Kansas. The advantages, of attending a business college in a University town are too num- erous to mention. Offers courses of study preparing for civil serv- ice, commercial teaching, banking, secretarial work, cashier, book- keeper, and stenographer in all lines of commercial office work. Large catalog, explaining courses of study and methods, sent free. I la vrence B usiness College LAWRENCE, KANSAS W. H. QUAKENBUSH, President. E. S. WEATHERBY, Superintendent Tnrx 2. eJif I ' y FI. VS KlEK- Aimrlisemtnls Page 376 iriricz, eJifq[ ' I- :. Kl£!:K Page 377 Ruff Stuff If Pi if 3 II m m0- if il ii •i ii s ft KM II I XTn. z. eJi 3 ' ]H: WKlJEK SKis;« mm- Advertisements ' ? J i i asfrt  iWS iS s Pa(7« ; |W T ttcz. dJ f ' y h:. w ki£:k- Page 379 Huff Stuff CT i ft ' IP H Betty Wales Dresses for Graduation For Commencement exercises, or for those intimate social gatherings that make the memory of the last days in college so dear to the heart of every college girl, we recommend Betty Wales Dresses. Herself a college girl, she understands and ap- preciates the dress needs of all of you. Besides Graduation frocks, there are charming dresses for every occasion — of silk, serge, cotton or linen. You cannot appreciate their charm and good looks or their wearing qualities unless you see them — and our assortment of complete. Dre sscs TQAOC MARK RCC Ask about the Betty Wales Books — one free with every dress. 1112-14 Walnut thru to 1113-5 Main Kansas City, Missouri KANSAS CITY ST. LOUIS CINCINNATI DETROIT AND CLEVELAND ST m T lx 2. ClJ. l-l ; KLER Adrertisements Page 3S0 o T Irxcz, ciJif n:.d A i!e£:K Page SSI Buff Stuff I. ' ft- 41 ■ ' ji si II „ f ' - ' , ' ' -A y,,- LTIMORE KANSAS CITY The Headquarters of the important Social and Com- mercial activities of the Southwest. TTtk . cir. n: -=iwicKR , W ' l Mm: ::S i ii IS If I Advcrtiscmcrtls Page 382 ' i 4 m Ol)e Clbert ' s Oue Honnalre (If vou are of graftv age fill this out and return before snow falls.) CLAIM FOR EXEMPTION . (Place X opposite your grounds of claim.) A. Necessary to K. U. Society B. Sole support of a Mother-in-law C. Paralyzed in some limb or head D. Conscientious Objector to work in any form E. Just a plain slacker PHIZIKAL PHITNESS. (If you ' ve ever suffered from any of these put it down.) A. Tummy ache D. Delirium Tremens B. Cold Feet E. Somnambulistic Walking C. Dandruff F. Swelled Head PREVIOUS STATE OF SERVITUDE AND H. BITAT. (If you ' ve ever been in, say so.) A. Lunatic Asylum D. Keeley Cure B. Lawrence Bastile E. University Hospital C. Any other Bastile DIVINITY STUDENTS. (Confess if you have been one; we should worry.; Q. Were you on May 19, 1492, preparing for the ministry. ' Q. Do you believe in Social Service at: 1. Swede ' s 2. The Sig Alph House 3. The University Club Q. . re you a: ■ 1. Unitarian 2. Vegetarian 3. Scandinavian 4. Octogencrian 5. Phi Kappa Psi Q. Have you read: gf I. Willard W attles , • ■ ' 2. Ring Louder - ' 3. A. Empty Guy INDUSTRIAL CHART. (Draw line through occupations at which you have been employed; era.se the line if you ' ve worked at the job.) j. Plumber Wife Beater Drummer |i Fire Fighter Egg Beater a. Bass Booze Fighter Board Bill Beater b. Jewelry t AGRICULTURAL OCCUPATION. (If you ' ve been engaged in farming say Yes; if you haven ' t say No; if neither answer Why.) Can you: 1. Milk cows? 2. Tell a bull from a cow. ' 3. Run a Fordi 4. Plant a hay-seed. ' Do you: I. Play tiddlewinks at night? $ 2. Provide each cow with an individual bath? j i£ _ 3- Provide yourself with an individual bath, and if so, how often? i_, P In which direction do you: %, ' J I. Rotate crops? 2. String beans? 3. Pick your teeth? _j. Form for Letter from Soldier i ' K Dear Mother, Madam, Sweetheart, Friend, K f Received your letter, package, postal and in reply would say that I am feeling fine, bad, ill, pert p§i and I hope you are same, different. ■, ' ' The weather outside is rainy, snowy, sunshiny, cloudy, springy, wintery. Please send me the items that are checked: Fudge, Knitted Socks, Cake, Fruit, Chicken, Cigars, Cigarettes, Liberty Bonds, My Laundry, Buttons, Books, Pass Home, A Hot Bath, Kiss, Commission, Bottle of Beer, Two Bottles. I am at present a Sergeant, Major-General, Kitchen Police, Private, Prisoner in the Guard House. Sincerely yours. As B 4, Love, Passionately, Devotedly, Cross out everything but those needed. Page JSJ Huff Stuff fM0 .y A ,:. Why Not a Diamond for | That Graduation Gift? KILL TWO BIRDS WITH ONE STONE The gift of jewelry for graduation makes the most dis- tinctive and appreciated gift. We pride ourselves on our large assortment of suitable graduation gifts — bracelet watches, diamonds, brooches, lavaliers, vanity cases — in fact, so many things that a visit from you to this store will be well worth while. YE SHOP OF FINE QUALITY THE COLLEGE JEWELER THE COLLEGE JEWELER FlfLcz, eJi H. wKLE:R Page SSi -•, ' ; w ? f ITJrtcz. eJ f=I H: WKlEK Page JSJ Ruff Stuff ■ ' -A.i:- f. iv,mmm i mm:mi SOLDIERS ALL! The man who works at home is of the great army in the War for Humanity and Civilization. He can display his patriotism by laying aside in a bank account a dollar or more a week with which to provide for his brother at the Front. If you can ' t fight, you can save! Both dollars and men are needed. Our bank is open to you as a F ' inancial Recruiting Station. Call and enroll! The pass book you take away with you will be your Badge of Patriotism! We want to get acquainted with K. V. students — come in and start a checking account. General banking, savings department, safety deposit boxes, time deposits, and real estate loans. Deposits Guaranteed. Citizens ' State Bank 700 Massachusetts From ' ' Squirrel Prints ' ' To ' ' Jayhawkers ' thp: journal- world plant has printed ' em all; and as long as college folks realize and appreciate the value of neat printing, well and promptly done at reasonable rates, we shall con- tinue to get our share of the col- lege trade. A large number of the Greek letter organizations on the Hill have their printing done at the Journal-World. We have prin- ted all but one of the chapter papers issued this year by the fraternities and sororities. Students and Student Organiza- tions have a constant need for engraved or printed stationery, programs, form letters, and other kinds of printing. The JOURNAL-WORLD shop is excellently equipped to handle such work. Variety of type faces -—Excellence of paper Stock— Artisticness of Design— Correct- ness of Page Composition— - These are Journal-World Qual- ities. THE JOURNAL-WORLD 722 Massachusetts TTrxcz, eJi5 l-i 7S KlE:K- Advertisements Page 386 Nf £} W VCVuD RAVE, .JODT 0 C- . IW Ti- 00 T IT. is ' T Sat Itlcz. ClJi5=I FI . WKIJSK PoffC .!.S7 Huff Stuff ' sw ; y . 1 17HERE University Folks have aWays found a vel ' - come that has never been alto- gether commercial. We have catered to Jayhawker trade for over fifty years. We understand your needs and know how to meet them. University Book Store J. G. Gibb, Prop. 803 Massachusetts St. Kennedy Plumbing Co. PLUMBERS TO K. U. For your patronage during the past year we thank you. And we don ' t wish you trouble, of course ; but remember that when things go wrong with your plumbing we ' ll be glad to have a hurry up man on the job in an in- stant to fix things up. And we ' re always glad to figure with you on new improvements in the plumbing for your house. THf ■ ■ ■ ■ Aiterlisemenls Tn:x 2. clJif= 3 n:, VKLE:R Page Z%Z ¥ CJ ritL 2. ciJ. y F . wi eE:K Page .180 K II ff Stuff iwrnmsm miiiim mmmm c ' £- t MW Mi I ' i H it I If ii pi is I „ .- When You Are In Kansas City SHOP AT PECK ' S When Out of the City Order by Mail PECK ' S is a modern, up-to-date Department Store, ready and willing to supply your needs. If you are already a customer of the store, we want to continue to serve you. If you are not a customer of the store, we want you to become acquainted with us. Even though you live out of the city, you can order what- ever you desire by mail. Send us your name and address and we will send to you free Peck ' s Mail Order News, monthly. w G E O. B. KANSAS CITY, MO. When you are in Kansas City make Peck ' s your meeting place. Every Banking Service That is what this bank offers. And back of our service stands a reputation for courtesy and attention that guarantees we will handle your business with the utmost care. A Guaranteed Bank under the laws of Kansas — a member of the Kansas State Bankers ' Association and the American Bankers ' Association. People ' s State Bank guaraa teed CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $100,000.00 W. BROMELSICK, Pres. T. J. SWEENEY, Vice-Pres. L. N. LEWIS, Vice-Pres. S. A. WOOD, Cashier T. J. SWEENEY, Jr., Asst. Cashier JACOB BADSKY, Director S. D. BISHOP, Director GEORGE INNES, Director C. E. FRIEND, Director ROBT. A. STEELE, Director T ln. 2. eJif i y t :. wicLER-. AdmriisemvnU Page 390 K V (Tonservasl ua CeKtur THE MALE of the species isn ' t the only one who wars. Consider tlie women. They hike. They hilce. They hilce. They listen. They rest. The listening is done when sleep is the most enjoyable thing in the world. So they sleep. Discipline is strict. Listen to this I ' OOD CONSERVATION LECTURE. The compulsory lecturer gives forth this message that is to be carried back to where the home fires are burning. Eight hundred beautiful compulsory listeners listen, thinking of tennis and fudge. . ttention, please . . . Today, girls, we shall consider wheat substitutes. Because — the gov- ernment says — I ' ll wait till the rest of you come in and close the door — Yes, please, the other one. The morale of a people depends on the bread supply. Cut down the bread supply and — will the girl in the gallery please stop talking . . . Thank you. As I was saying, we have need for flours and cereals. Now, the graham flour is made — if you get cold over there, put down the window . . . Thank you. The question of cost is against cereals, I know. But that doesn ' t matter. If we — you can ' t get the window down? Better call a janitor. Eat corn meal mush. If you don ' t like it eat it anyway. I say — You can ' t find the janitor. ' Then close the shutters — Thank you. Now, if the housewife has scales, tell her to use them. But if she — can ' t you learn the new knitting stitch just as well after the lecture. ' Thank you. Hot breads are better than cold breads. Therefore by using them you will find — you will find — I can see that some of you aren ' t a bit interested . . Thank you. In closing, let me ask you to carry this message home, whether you live in a city, in a highway or a by — all right, Mr. — er — er. If you girls will all keep seated a moment — and you will not be counted present today unless you stay for this — we will have a flashlight taken of you — a photograph to go out over the state, depicting a University mass meeting of women seriously considering problems in food conservation. HOUSEHOLD USES OF GAS MASKS Filtered through this appliance, the harshest tones of a roommate become the gentlest whisper. At the boarding club it is a happy means of muzzling the Club bore. On Friday nights, it serves to safe-guard dates from the perfume of onion soup, boiled cabbage and fried fish. For the reducer, it serves as a forcible non-feeder. Strap it on and simply inhale your food. LITERARY ORGANIZATIONS Phi Beta Kappa is a sorority and fraternity mixed with no house. But there are plenty of keys. Folks who don ' t have time to wash their teeth or clean their ears belong to this. Phi Beta Kappas always make their mark in the world — when they vote. The German Club has not been interned and still enjoys its meetings where the members translate sport terms taken from the Polisky Gazette, thusly: Golf — Locherballspiel; Poker — Dreistabenschla- gerspill; ante — Handefehler; Seven-up — Halfewartepause; Ace high — Nochichtabegemacht. This club is conducted exclusively in student ' s best German so that if any German spies are present they can ' t understand the meaning. The Quill Club is an innocent organization where worn-out freshman themes are read for the right of membership. The best part of the club is the pin and it looks so much like a high school pin that the members don ' t wear it. The French Club is one of the things which war has helped. Any student who can exhale ' parley voo fransay may join this club. Vanity Fair ' s French; s used as a textbook. The Spanish Club resembles the French Club except that it has no war orphans to adopt and, therefore, having nothing to live for, is dead. TlhLQ eJ.f n:. wKiE:K- Page .191 . Ruff Stuff m II .if. ii m li ' ;,-r ; ■ ' - ' ' -. . WHEN IN KANSAS CITY VISIT Main, Twelfth and Walnut Streets A STORE FOR EVERYBODY WHERE SATISFACTION IS GUARANTEED We have Rest Rooms, Cafeterias, Restaurants, Lunch Counters, Soda Fountains, Free Phones, Free Checking Stands and many other conveniences for your comfort. Make this your down- town headquarters while in town. Meet Your Friends at the HOTEL SAVOY Long the favorite hostelry of the Jay- hawkers. $75,000 in improvements means better service than ever. Excellent Cafes and Grill, prices. Moderate Interurban Cars pass within half a block. 9th and Central, Kansas City Missouri V I I Adverlisemenls TltLCZ ClJif H:. W ICJEK. Page .192 ¥ TTrxci clJi F :. VKlE:R PoffC .J9J BuiT S(u ' 41 if A ■ :r !j. 11 The Bank Public Confidence Built Lawrence Kansas (MIMBAKk UNOCft THE OLD TOWN CLOCK Established 1877 WM. DOCKING, President C. W. McKEEN, Vice-President M. NEWMARK, Vice-President W. F. MARCH, Cashier F. C. WHIPPLE, Asst. Cashier DIRECTORS M. Newmark, Gen ' l Merchandise Eli Wilson, Wholesale Produce G. A. Esterly, Dentist J. W. Shaw. Lumber B. E. Wilson, Parmer C. W. McKeen, Vice-Pres. W. J. Cummings, Jr., Farmer Stockman George J. Kirchhoff Theo. Poehler, Mercantile Co., Wholesale Grocers W. J. Buseh, Grain and Seeds Wm. Docking, Pres. J. W. Howard, Wholesale Potatoes The Oldest and Largest Bank in Douglas County Rowlands College Book Store 1401 Ohio Street Two Stores CONVENIENTLY LOCATED Text Books University Supplies Stationery Fountain Pens Engineer ' s Instruments and Draw ing Materials ROWLANDS Booksellers to Jay hawkers Lawrence, Kan. Row land ' s Annex STUDENTS SUPPLY STORE 1237 Oread Avenue Athletic Goods Drug Sundries Toilet Articles Magazines Kodak Supplies TTnLCZ, ClJi PI WKLER Wfimmsm Advertisements Page 391, I I i -t.£ ' -iy- ' ' Jf. ' SMS Si0!M . W.C ' i ' JkH- ■ ' ' mmi S-l ' jilSal ' iiSl-Ill -i .i:msB r ' ft m P.ige S95 Huff Stu ill. 11 M si ft if m is II II if ii I?, if WW m m WW RATES Rooms with- out bath, $1.00 and up. Rooms with bath,$1.50and up. Popular priced Club Break- fasts . Noon day Lunch 50c. Evening Dinner 75c. Interurban Cars stop two blocks north of Broadway entrance. TAKE BROADWAY CABS AT UNION STATION DIRECT TO COATES HOUSE DOOR. H s OHMER THE COATES HOUSE lOth and Broadway Kansas City. Mo. Service We know that our EXISTENCE is justified by the service which we give the pubHc, and justified by this one point alone. Grounded in ourselves and employees, therefore, is a real desire to treat each user of electricity FAIRLY; and, fur- ther, to so extend and improve our service that we shall continue to merit your indorsement. Kansas Electric Utilities Company J. T. SKINNER. .Manager Lawrence Kansas Are You Saving Part of What You Earn? PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOl ' NTS. Safety Boxes for Rent, $1 per annum. Open Satur- day Evening Until E ight O ' clock. All Deposits Guaranteed Under the State Law. Farmers ' State and Savings Bank GEORGE L. KREEK, President. I T Kc2. eJifq H: vv KiE:K: Adtertitements Page 396 . W ' A ' S ' -?- V 1 ln 2- :iJ h:. xvki£:k Page .I ' JT Ruff Stuff j 4 ¥ ? V, ' - 5?- , % ,, ' ' . ' !. ,.- r- ' Si 11 The Terra Cotta for the Administration Building was Furnished by The Winkle Terra Cotta Co. MANUFACTURERS OF ARCHITECTURAL TERRA COTTA STANDARD, GLAZED AND POLYCHROME Office: 502-03 Century Bldg. St. Louis, Missouri Fort Scott Hydraulic Cement IN GENERAL USE SO YEARS The best Cement for a Bricklayers Mor tar. The best for a pavement Base, no Crack- ing, no Shrinking. It is better than Hydrated Lime to mix with a Portland Cement, costs less Money, is more convenient to handle. Hydrated Lime reduces the strength of a Portland Cement. Port Scott Cement, added to a Portland Cement, increases the strength, makes it more Water Tight, adds Cohesion, Tough- ness, Plasticity and Richness. Recent tests at the University of Kansas, and the University of Nebraska, using 75% lola Portland Cement, 2. )% Fort Scott Cement, in a 1-3-6 Concrete, shows greater strength in 90 days than the straight Tola Portland Cement. This report by Clement C. Williams, Pro- fessor of Railway Engineering, University of Kansas. Hisletter dated .June 6th, 1917 Fort Scott Hydraulic Cement Co. FORT SCOTT KANSAS The Only Ventilator ALWAYS EFFICI- ENT Wood ' s Improved Sypliou Ventilator WRITE rOR PRICES TO SYPHON VENTILATOR CO. TOPEKA, KANSAS Lumber and Cement Used in constructing the ADMINISTRATION BUILDING Furnished by the C.E. Friend Lumber Company fri TTricj, eJ ==i H:.c5=ivv KiE:Ri:. Advertisemenls Page 398 jpopular 4 astime Organ, Izatlons. THE GamboUers ' Club is a well-developed organization. Officers are: Royal Flush — John P ' ogarty; Four Aces — Leon Axel; Full House — Butch Stodder; Flush — Dwight Hartman; Straight — Carl Butler. Members are Roland Hill, Pants Murphy and Diclc Gelvin. Inactive members are Warren Woody and Shep Shepherd. The T, N. E. group is another full organization. The flower is Four Roses; the mascot, a Blind Pig. The officers are: White Mule — Sherlock Holmes; Scotch Highball — Rusty Friend; Dry Martini — Warren Woody; Sloe Gin — Rex Kendall; Budweiser — Pat Murphy; Benedictine — Stud Branine; Absinthe — Chuck Hobart. Fratres in Urbe are Shanty Newhouse, AUie Carroll, Lee Bryant and Bob Herod. Fratres in Facultate are Marty Rice and Willie McKeever. The Cubists ' Club has dwindled since the price of ivory went higher. But it still has members. Also a flower and a motto. Flower — Lady ' s Friend. Motto — Seben com ' Leben. Chief Bone-Roller — Rusty Friend; Phoebe — Stud Branine; Little Joe — Lynn Hershey; Box-Cars — Sherlock Holmes; Snake Eyes — Royal Ryan; Naturals — Pedro Sevilla. Fratres in Urbe — Any Taxi Driver. Fraternity house — F. A. U. hall any dance night. The Dramatic Club has been the only active club this year. Its doings have kept the Kansan ' s columns full; its posters have given Fred Leach a reputation; its serial plays have kept eight Belgians from starving; the Red Cross would be defunct if it wasn ' t for this club. GENERAL INFORMATION Admission Admission to the University of Kansas is absolutely free with the exception of the following slight fees to be paid on enrollment: Matriculation $i.oo Upkeep of bird fountain 6.98 Wear and tear on memorial benches 10.75 Privilege of being ruled by University Senate 25 Privilege of breaking test tubes 4.00 Privilege of taking military drill (covering wear on golf-links grass) 50 Privilege of inhabiting isolation hospital in case of smallpox 15 Privilege of having Aunt Carrie preside over library 20.00 Privilege of attending food lectures 16.75 For the War 25. 00 Total Add it yourself Enrollment After the fees of this free institution are paid, the student enrolls. This enrollment is the annual scrimmage in which the members of the football team as well as fraternity pledges are picked. When the Phi Psis saw the masterful way in which Piggy Swenson, the fatted calf, rushed through the crowd, knocking strong men and frail women right and left they recognized his worth and pledged him on the spot. At least this is their explanation of their strange action. Living Expenses The following table shows the estimated expenses of an average student at the University for a year: Board at Boarding Club $180.00 Board — Brick ' s or Lee ' s 75-5° Bed for roommate to sleep in 60.00 Books that can ' t be borrowed 15 .00 Stationery and stamps 25 .00 Laundry 5 . 00 Breakage of furniture 9.00 Dates 80 . 00 Trips to Kansas City, MISSOURI 222.00 Poker and cigarettes 401 . 00 Don ' t know where it went 90.00 Total Ask dad, he knows r4 ' -f . ' . ' ITTrxcz, eJif ' yH:. vv ' KLE:K ■i.ifimm mi M.wmmimTm Mms Mm- mMMk i M iiyj.-. ' ' .-., ■■ rv nu-:. Page 399 Ruff Stuff ■  ,,;- «. fes.i: M- % . M Construction Work ON THE NEW Administration Building DONE BY THE Olson-Magee Company General Office: Reliance Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. THE OLSON-MAGBE COMPANY has been in the contracting business for fifteen years, during which time we have satisfac- torily completed more than $9,500,000.00 worth of contracts. Con- tractsonhandatthepresenttimeaggregate $1,500,000.00. We specialize in work that involves considerable concrete, and build all kinds of fireproof buildings, concrete bridges, dam, and filtration plants. ALLEN J. OLSEN President FRANK L. MAGEE Vice-President NELS N. WHIM Secret arv-Tre as urer Western States Cement Used exclusively in the NEW AD- MINISTRATION BUILDING. Manufactu ' ed by The WESTERN STATES PORTLAND CEMENT Company PLANT AND GENERAL OFFICi;, INDEPENDENCE. KANSAS The Cement Forms for the New Administration Building Were furnished and installed By the Concrete Forms Company Chicago Indianapolis TTrxtz, cJ f=I-y M .i:=I -SV KIE R li m Advertisefnents Page JfOO 1 irVxcz cJi y h:. vkije:k ' Offc J,OI Ruff Sluff m Pi 21 It il it If il if ftp HOURLY— Down Massachusetts, Over the Ne v Bridge, Straight to the Heart of Kansas City VIA THE Kaw Valley Interurban USE IT FOR Business, Shopping, and Pleasure Lawrence Station: 623 Massachusetts Kansas City Station: 7 West 10th St., Near Main For Your Party Ecke ' s Hall The best dance floor in Lawrence PH ONE 123 Look lor the Spot ARTISTIC JOB PRINTING Bert Dale PHONE 228 1207 Massachusetts 745 MASSACHUSETTS Curtis Priesach GENERAL CONTRACTORS PHONE 1934 9 West 10th Street Talmadge D. Funk FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Auto Ambulance AUTO OR HORSE DRAWN FUNER- ALS ;)4() MASSA( HUSETTS T lnc2. ciTi ' y h: K1E:]K I Advertisements Page J,02 k w inkrL z. eJif y H: f NVKLEI Pace liOi W.M m Hu If stuff iL ' -a ' ■■i ' J C 1 As Old As the University Itself POR more than fifty years WieJemann ' s has been a K. U. institution. Ever since North College was built, over half a cen- tury ago, this confectionery has been the official caterer to all stu- dent wants in candies, ice cream and soft drinks. We delight in making spjcial or- ders for banquets, feeds, or parties. Wiedetnann ' s MUSIC MUSIC MUSIC Something New All The Time PIANOS PLAYERS SHEET MUSIC VICTROLAS GRAEONOLAS J. H. Bell Music Company AAvertxsemenls TTTrxcz. eJ,5=i:y t : KLE:K Prtffc liO ' t I I f 1 I ' -f If T lrL 2. eJ -y H: f VKLEK Page . ' lOo Ruff Stuff w h ' ' i. II if it 11 II HHiH SPEED STIKF HALEY ' S MUSIC 3537 JefTerson St. Kansas City, Mo. THE BEST FOR ANY OCCASION. Your Store We call this YOUR STORE because we want you to real- ize that it IS in every way a store for you. Your interests demand you get full value for your money. And style demands a certain smartness; and service, a courteous tending to the many little things that make a store worth while. FULL VALUE STYLE SERVICE YOU GET ALL OF THESE THINGS AT Weaver ' s Feeding the Reserves Uncle Sam will feed the boys at the front and in the camps. Our job is to feed the Reserves — the folks at home. And we ' ve prepared for it by stocking our store with a most carefully selected line of GROCERIES K. U. folks know that they get good, pure, energy-producing foods at moder- ate prices at Guenther ' s Authentic Styles in Footwear Which Please Particular College Men Be particular. Let us fit you correctly. THE Crossett Shoe Store W. T). WALL. rE. ManaKcr 1005 Main St. Kansas City, Mo. • yy ' ' «v ' . 4, ss ■ ;. ■« ' ' %■ Advcrtiscmcnls I ' ai r 1,06 I f |i Po e 07 «u S(u v ' M M. m MM Banquets Dinner Parties COMPLIMENTS OF Southwest National Bank of Commerce KANSAS CITY. Hotel Clbribse LAWRENCE, KANSAS Billy Hltson, Proprietor. When in Columbia, Mo., stop at the Daniel Boone Tavern. Of Course HARDWARE that stands Hard Wear We can ' t Expe:t Everybody ' s patronage — But We Do Like To Have You K. U. Folks Visit Us. Our Best Candies And Most Refreshing Drinks And Classiest Eats Are Served Up When You Come In. When repairs are need- ed at the fraternity house, or the club has to have some tools, or the boys want arms for a hunting trip — see The Candy Shop Von Williams, Mgr. 1031 Massachusetts F. W. JAEDICKE 724 Massachusetts St. Adtertiseinenls 1 rL z. ciTif i-y fix vs kle:k- Page J,08 if i| it ii 11 dooming Iflouses MRS. EUSTACE BROWN, Dean of Women and of my dear girls, has general supervision over all houses where women live, including Van Arsdale ' s and the Kinne Club, although you would never suspect it. She regrets that she can no longer entertain the rooming house matrons in her rooms at Fraser. They make so much noise that it disturbs her dear girls in the adjoining rest room. Contracts must be signed and filed with our UNIVERSITY MOTHER. No girl ever objects to signing a contract as she is always so satisfied with her room that she wishes to remain forever. The following points, though, of course entirely unnecessary, are mentioned in the contract: Landlady Agrees: To furnish room with bed and mirror. To sweep said room when she feels like it. To provide hot water occasionally. To permit two baths a week and to furnish one clean towel for each. To read midnight specials before student sees them and to listen to tenant talk over ' plione. To furnish parlor on Friday, Saturday and Sunday and to remove her presence therefrom. Tenant Agrees: To pay rent monthh ' if dress bill isn ' t too big. To permit no roughhouse in room (more than five are requested not to jump on bed at one time). To take two baths per week. To turn off lights when leaving room unoccupied, but not to turn off lights in parlor when occupy- ing it. To refrain from prowling about landlady ' s kitchen and pantry in search of drink of water. ' I To warn dates concerning leaning against doorbell while saying good-night. ■? To stay as long as landlady wishes. I ;l HOUSE CUSTOMS I ;K The following customs have been adopted by the women of the University as organized under the i VV. S. G. A.;— % S I- Rooming houses for women, with the exception of the Moody, Walling, Kinne clubs. Alpha M Delta Pi and Chi Omega houses, should be closed not later than lo o ' clock every night in the week, % except when entertainments of general interest such as Wednesday night dances are held; on Friday M and Saturday nights the closing hour is ii o ' clock for those who do not leave the house at 10:59 to ' attend a Varsity dance. 2. Social engagements should not be made for the evenings of school days, although one may go up the Hill and get good company down. The pantry and back porch are recommended by Moscelyn Hambric, Jenney Searles and Helen Brown as the best places to entertain guests on week nights. But : h Josephine Huoni says the front porch is just as good, 3. Sorority houses, including Sigma Kappa, Alpha Xi Delta and Kappa Alpha Theta, should lock the door on week nights, within an hour or two after closing time. Members locked out may enter ::,.S5:- either a la Douglas Fairbanks, or spend the remainder of the night with some sister who rooms without fpp the sacred precincts of the house. Mary Atkinson announces herself as hostess to the Pi Phis and ■M Jessie Rankin welcomes the Kappas to her room at the Moody Club, but refuses to sleep more than four in a bed. 4. Dates must not enter Bricken ' s cafe on week nights unless the gentleman enters ten minutes after the lady and leaves in the same manner. W. S. G. A. sisters are there with dates themselves, but are not too busy eating chocolate eclairs to watch. 5. As a penalty for breaking any of the above rules, the offender shall be called before the W. S. G. A. council and frightened severely by members of said organization. On such occasions the offender ||p is instructed to weep profusely on MOTHER BROWN ' S shoulder. When other culprits are brought 0rf in the offender should look dignified and camouflage herself as a council member. Ruff Stuff m it if ■5, m SSgJ SSfe ii Wi %M Si ii f - ' s-sgt i s s ii sr a?-®; YOU STUDENTS of the Univer- sity of Kansas: Remember that mother and father at home will be pleased to talk to you on their birth- day or anniversary. Why not remember them by The Telephone Way? In emergencies — day or night — it is more satisfactory to talk the matter over than to wait for an answer by mail or by wire. You can always depend on the Kan- sas Telephone Company ' s Toll Service THE IDEAL MEDIUM. Kansas Telephone Co. LAWRENCE KANSAS ROBERT KEITH Furniture Carpet Co. HOME FURNISHERS and Interior Decorators Eleventh and Grand, Kansas City, Mo. We Want Your Photo Business Law rence STUDIO 72 7Massachusetts Street Do You Find It Difficult to purchase a dainty birthday, holiday, or commencement gift? Isn ' t it quite a problem for a man to decide just what he shall send her, and for a lady to se- lect a gift for him? To exhibit our entire stock and to offer our expert advice to the person who says I don ' t know just what I want, is an infi- nitely pleasant task. THE GIFT SHOP A. Marks t S on The Origi.nai. M.akks Jhwelrv Stork 735 Massachusetts SUPPLIES FOR STUDENTS CARTER ' S ' OZi Massachusetts Street Highest Quality Skill and Cleanliness, a Combination which has made B ATA VI A FOOD PRODUCTS THE BEST TO BE HAD S. S. Grocery 101 West Eighth Phone 224 Advcrtiscmenls Pnac 410 i i ! ? l At, 11 m MP n- s. Hotel Kupper llth and McGee Streets KANSAS CITY MISSOURI Walter S. Mars, Prop, and Manager — European Plan-— 1 to $2.50 per day — Ex- cellent Cafe in Connection— -Particularly Desirable for Ladies, Being on Petticoat Lane, The Center of the Shopping Dis- trict. Convenient to all Theaters — Di- rect Car Line to Stock Yards. Take the cars marked Northeast at Union Station and get off at llth Street. LOOSE LEAF SUPPLIES K BOOKS MADE TO ORDER Your Order For Steel Die Embossed Stationery, Engraved Invitations and Cards Executed Promptly and Correctly A. G. ALRICH 736 Massachusetts The largest stock of Hurd ' s fine writing papers and correspondence cards in the citv to select from. Write Us for Prices and Terms on Kansas Reports Kansas Digest and Kansas Local Books Vernon Law Book COMPANY Kansas City Missouri DeLuxe Cafe A Good Place to Eat Quick Service 717 ' 2 MASSACHUSETTS R. B. Wagstaff Staple and Fancy GROCERIES Phone 25 839 Massachusetts St. .,. i , -%;«r TTTrxcz, cJ. ' y n: -=I KlE:KL Adverlisemenls Page 412 w ,f0f :i. TTlrKz. cJ. h: a kle:k Page J, It Ruff Stuff ¥ o. Dance Programs with a Jack Slerlin ' i representative in Kansas. U-- THE PRINT SHOP Designers---PrinterH— Engravers Ask to see his samples. WISCONSIN Speed Up Your Painting and Decorating Before the Fall Rush We will be glad to give estimates on all interior and exterior work. L. L. PHILLIPS COMPANY 814 Massachusetts Phone 192 MOVIES FOR COLLEGE FOLKS THE ' VARSITY THE BOWERSOCK Presenting Artcraft and Paramount Pictures The Cleanest, Handiest Fuel on Earth Natural Gas CITIZENS LIGHT, HEAT AND POWER CO. 5 East Eighth Street  l T lrL 2. CLr FI I A KlF:i Advertisements Pufir 1,11, J h I I f 11 ml . 11 • f . Page - ' iir, Ruff Stuff ' I ' %■:■ r, ' -:i . ' ft ' 6 m -,, i -. i E. W. Cross FUNERAL DIRECTOR 734 Massachusetts Lawrence, Kansas Portraits that Please DUFFY STUDIO 829 Massachusetts Phone 1152 Green Brothers QUALITY HARDWARE and Implements 622-24 Massachusetts Phones 612, 632 1882 1918 Phone Your Order Early to Insure Better Service to the WEST END GROCERY E. A. KASOLD, Prop. Service are like our IT nOneS IN O . 1 Haul Your Trunks? Prompt and careful at- tention given to all hauling jobs for K. U. people LAWRENCE TRANSFER and STORAGE CO. PHONE 15 If You Are Thinking About Cleaning, Pressing, Altering, Repairing or Dyeing, remem- ber that OWEN KNOWS. Coupon Tickets at Rates R. A. OWEN HUOCESSOIl TO F. A. Owen Son and Varsity Cleaners Fcrmerly at 1024 Massachusetts OFFICE NOW AT 1017 iSIASSACHUSETTS Phone 510 Spot Cash Grocery Your Money S aver Chas. F. McCurdy 844 Massachusetts T Trx 2, cJif=I FI. WKLJE:R Advertisemenis I Page 1,16 Aca6emic ear, 19174918 SEPTEMBER 15-16, Saturday, Sunday — Dates with the home town girl before departing for Law-rence-on-the- Kaw. Enough money in poclcet for extra trip to Kansas City before school starts. 17, Monday — Kansan runs customary picture of customary Chancy with customary greeting. Twenty-seven (27) marriages of students announced. Mostly soldier men. 19, Wednesday — Dr. Ida Hyde first declares Lawrence city water to be impure. Also drinking cups are taboo. Reminding us: Germs, germs, everywhere, But not a one to eat. Frats take everybody offered; c ' est la guerre. 25, Tuesday — Hump and Fat cigs sold on campus by soldiers. Chancy says nix. Announcement that typhoid inoculation is free brings joy to many young lives. 26, ednesday — Helen Cook, ex-Ki O, initiated into mysteries of Kappa Kappa Gamma. Girl caught powdering own nose in library cloak room. ■k octc)bi;r 2, Tuesday — Kanza boarding club resumes pledging. 3, Wednesday — Senate starts raising Cain by ordering military drill for every student of Uni- versity. 4, Thursday — Mr. Lee Bryant and Mr. Oread Brickens both say we can live for $4.25 per week and thrive. 9, Tuesday — Clarence Dykstra holds every one of his classes overtime. Just three more points to make. 10, Wednesday — Senate still wondering and worrying whether we shall drill seven or two hours a day. University starts drinking on Kansan from paper cups, a la Doctor Hyde. 12, Friday — Columbus honored by college and engineer students as well as laws with holiday. 15, Monday — Thirty-two freshmen are instructed in the mysteries of Sphinx. Webb Wilson, chief Egyptian, shows them grip and whistle. 16, Tuesday — Anna Held, although old, proves to University students that she can still vamp and dance and sing. 18, Thursday — Senate decrees that we will drill or chin ourselves, just anything to keep from getting fat. University clocks also set ahead. 22, Monday — Chancy says we mustn ' t spend more than three dollars for our formals and that we mustn ' t wear dress suits and that we can ' t use taxis. 23, Tuesday — Faculty folks give formal reception at University club. Buck and wing collars the fashion. 24, Wednesday — Mister Registrar Foster starts to eliminate GR.VFT from all University functions. 26, Friday — Bruce Fleming, sophomore president, tries to get by with a Tag Day graft. Registrar clamps down. War tax goes on. Penny more for Durham and cigars. 27, Saturday — Mrs. Eustace Brown gives annual party in gym. Everybody says: Mighty glad to have met you. 29, Monday— Rip Brady gets scared of the war and sets date of Soph Hop for November 23 at three dollars a couple. It will be a war party. Flowers and taxis absolutely banished. Page 417 ff Stuff k %. m n ' 0:% fc n ' % II it II II w Where K. U. Folks Go Students Shoe Shop R. O. BURGERT, Prop. 1107 Massachusetts C. H. Hunsinger Taxi Hack and Livery Stables PHONE 12 WE NEVER CLOSE The H E S S DRUG STORE You ll enjoy trading here — And you ' ll get your money ' s worth 742 Massachusetts Phone 537 Tin Roofing Skylights Sheet Metal Work Grayson AND Reinisch 1029 Massachusetts Phone 1228 Ray Hairs Orchestra Music for K. U. folks Topeka Kansas Farm TiOans Thirty years of making them assures safe in- vestment at a good re- turn Wilder S. Metcalf QUALITY SERVICE We are specialists in our line BULLOCK PRINTING COMPANY PHONE 37!) Bowersock Theatre Building (N. E. Corner 7th and Massachusetts Streets) LAWRENCE KANSAS The Rexall Store F. B. McCOLLOCH Druggist 847 Massachusetts ir rL z. 3r. y t :, VKLEK Adtertisements Page JflS t NOVEMBER 1, Thursday — Letters to the home town girl now cost three cents to send. In other words, get rid of the home town product. 2, Friday — Baron De Orgler, former diplomat, movie operator, anti-Hun, street sweeper, tells our little school all the scandal about the war. Doesn ' t cash a check in the city either. 5, Monday — Alpha Chi Omega ' s W. S. G. A. candidate left in the cold. They are peevish. Gonna protest, b ' gum. 12, Monday — Profs believe it ' s best for them if they drill, but they just haven ' t the time for such things. So they don ' t. 15, Thursday — Medics threaten to quit school if they are forced to drill. Senate backs down. Best way found yet of avoiding drill. i6, Friday — Mrs. Eustace Brown reports that dancers and dances are scarcer this year. Not as many permits issued. Must be lots of sub-rosa dances. 17, Saturday — We feel war. Have to pay war tax for pleasure of seeing Cornhuskers husk us. Phi Kappa Psi acts like a real fraternity and gives a downtown dance. Old men help pay for it. 20. Tuesday — Willard Wattles writes poem, thus: I have had a sad love, I have had a gay one, I have had a bad love, And a drabby-gray one; I have had a red love, I have had a new one. But it is the dead love. Ever is the true one. ' The darned vamp! 21, Wednesday — Phi Gamma Delta claims to have pledged Uncle Sam. In his latest pictures on the Liberty Loan posters he is seen with a star on his lapel. 23, Friday — Governor Capper does not show up for Soph Hop as expected but not advertised. Mother Eustace Brown present. 29, Thursday — Kansas chewed Tiger to pieces and won in the annual free-for-all, 27 to 3. Usual celebrations in Kansas City, MISSOURI. DECEMBER 3, Monday — No holiday in commemoration of victory. So we went to school. Mrs. Eustace Brown says her girls and boys may attend Wednesday night dances if it is for the purpose of instruction. Many punk, very punk dancers discovered immediately. 4, Tuesday — More punk dancers discovered. 5, Wednesday — Dancing class starts at nine p. m. Laundry girls help in instruction work. 6, Thursday — It ' s all off. Mother Brown, assisted by several wsgaers discover Ray Hemphill, Pants Murphy, Clarie Swenson and Webb Wilson at dance last night and someone testified they could dance. 7, Friday — Soph Hop reports that it made 11.17. Registrar Foster keeps that. II, Tuesday — Kanza boarding club gets someone else who will share of its humble food. 12 to 21 — Time spent in telling profs how you ' ve studied this year so far and wishing them a Merry Christmas and Happy New Year. 25, Tuesdav — Christmas Day, Neckties, Socks — Synonomous terms. inrx 2 ciJ h: 5IWKle:r Vage J, 19 Ruff Stuff 7 r ' 4 i hi . A. Dunmire FANCY GROCERIES 935 Massachusetts Phone 58 DO YOIT NEED A TYPEWBITKR ' Get the best and save the most. Get a Wood- stock. Phono 164 MORRISO:Nf 1BLIESNBR ELDRIDGE HOUSE CORNER PROTCH THE Tailor Kaw Valley ICE CREAM A K. U. Standard, and mighty popular with K. U. folks. Made by Ka v Valley Creamery .J. p. CRUM, Mgr.. Phone 820 Roy Lawrence Dealer in All Kinds of Fresh and Salt MEAjTS SOLICITS YOUR I ' ATRONAOE 906 Massachusetts Phone 272 Florists to K. U. Ecke ' s Flower Shop 8253 2 Massachusetts The Leading Grocery Store of Lawrence STRONG BROTHERS 1021 Massachusetts You Ou ht to be in FISCHER ' S SHOES They Are Good Shoes Otto Fischer Pay a little more -His wise economy TTTrxcz. ClJi ' VHl. V KLEK J dverlisemenls Page iZO -  - ' 4i.,. I JANUARY I, Tuesday — New Year ' s resolution keeps us from smoking and swearing the entire day After Also jimmy pipe which that — aw, what ' s a resolve anyway? 6, Sunday — Back to Lawrence. Business of unpacking clean clothes, you haven ' t been able to use since you went home. Oh, what a sweetness 8, Tuesday — Brick Chandler, president of the college, broke; he announces a dance in place of the regular Varsity. 10, Thursday — Vaccination for every student, male and female, ordered by state board of health. And the Prom tomorrow night. Bringing forward that joke: And where were you vaccinated? Sweet Young Thing: In Lawrence. u, Friday — The absolutely free from graft Junior Prom conducted personally by Raymie Hemphill and Warren Woody. Registrar checks up deadheads. 12, Saturday — No breakfasts or lunches necessary. The two o ' clock date last night the reason. 14, Monday — Katie Reding with a soldier man who is able to make Lawrence once every two weeks rules that mid-week dates with soldiers of war are o. k. Mother Eustace Brown grows motherly and puts her o. k. stamp on it, too. 15, Tuesday — War and quizzes the same thing. Then consider Sherman ' s words. Yeah, they ' re coming. 16, Wednesday — Strong men faint while women weep at sordid scenes of vaccination in University hospital. Men ' s arms begin to hurt; ladies carry canes or are indisposed. 21, Monday — No more dances downtown, sugar supply shut off, cigars cost more, buildings on Hill closed at night stopping all study, no nothing happening. Big increase in house dances with victrola music. 22, Tuesday — Students have to show first hour profs proof of their vaccination. Their ' s not to reason why; their ' s but to do and die. 25, Friday — Mary Garden in Thais (Tights) is supposed to die. She wiggles her toe after death. Thetoe, it seems, was cramped. ■ - - . ■ 28, Monday— Knowledge-less day. 29, Tuesday — Cramless day. 30, Wednesday — Dateless day. 31, Thursday — Cheerless day. . ' . ' • ' ' FEBRUARY 1, Friday — Nightless Day. , •.. 2, Saturday — Dayless Night. 3, Sunday — Another minus day. 4, Monday — The semi-annual pitched battle in Gym for supremacy in enrolling is held. 5, Tuesday — Warren Woody and Ray Hemphill get honest and make Prom report. 7, Thursday — Hester Jackson goes to Kansas City. Plukie Friend ' s company is dancing and dinnering. 11, Monday — John M. Shea starts burning the fatted calf and several calves that are not fat. Result: Absent-minded Kansas City student rubs eyes and sniffs and wonders whether he ' s in Law- rence or at home. 14, Thursday — Day of sweet messages and lisping words. Marvin Harms appears at Kappa house and sings: I can row a boat, can 00? 19, Tuesday — K. U. Follies chorus announced. Not a good looking one missed. 20, Wednesday — Craig Kennedy, matinee idol, shows the Kaiser up. The Checkmate is checked — by Registrar. 21, Thursday — Kanzas and Alpha Taus each pledge two more respectively. m If in -I f ir hL z. eJ f y Fi .f Vv KLEK Page iZI Ruff Stuff ■! -J ' -■i f-. Ti ■rfi ■f ,il ;i 11 si -J, ' i ft 11 REMEMBER us WHEN YOU LEAVE K. U. Lawrence Floral Co. THE LEADING FLORISTS 1447 Mass. Phone 55 ONE CASH PRICE ONLY WITH NO END OP SEASON SALES SKOFSTAD Good Clothes at a Moderate Price 829 Mass. LAWRENCE, KANSAS Phone 986 SWEDES FOR BILLIARDS PHONE 540 STEEPER CLEANING, PRESSING, REMODELING 13 Years of Service to K. U. HAM LAMB RAM BEEF SHEEP MUTTON COME TO US! WE HAVE IT! BEAL BROS. Meat Market 900 MISSISSIPPI SHAMPOO! HAIR DRIED BY HAND Mrs. HANNAH LOFGREN 710 Kentucky Phone 1371 Dodge Brothers Motor Cars Butler-Sanderson Motor Co. 11-13 EAST 9th STREET, LAWRENCE, KANSAS. PHONE 74 Advertisements TTtlcz eJ M NVKlER Page J,2Z ■. : ; ,. ! FEBRUARY— Continued 23, Saturday — Mrs. Eustace Brown gives her second debut of the year. Moon outside wonderful. Result: More folks outside than inside. -s, ,5. 26, Tuesday — Another beauty contest for the purpose of selling Jayhawkers announced bv Davis , ii and Morgan. ' t ' k 27, Wednesday — Annual PAN-HELLENIC SMOKER at downtown hall. Do ladies go to these ' ' ;, things, we are asked. No, dear child, these things are very, very naughty. No special naughtiness; ' ' ,M just all of it. i ' m ■ ' $5 MARCH 5; 4, Monday — Forty-four (44) beauties are found in University to run for the beautiest beauty. 5, Tuesday — Twenty-two (22) of the beauties decide their sisters and friends are better looking. f|p. Therefore they get out. 6, Wednesday — The women are reported to have been just as naughty at their circus as the men 3 us w e ' re still right. It ' s nice to go to bed one hour earlier but getting up that hour earlier isn ' t right. P )- w i were at their smoker. Dorothy Cole is a bare-back rider and the men ask what is meant by bare-back . A Rhea Diveley scores success as a Hulier and Irene Tihen makes a charming snake vamp. ' 8, Friday — University decides it won ' t be able to pay salaries of profs absent on war service. Two ' s p of them return immediatelv. 4 ' ' ft ME 11, Monday — Every dog has his day; the Engineers have theirs when the K. U. Beauties visit V ' i? them. . k % 12, Tuesday — Measles, mumps and fever blisters at Pi Upsilon house. Fever blisters also noticed , at a few sorority houses. iJ 13, Wednesday — Phi Kappa Psi announces rushing party. What for. ' ' i;, Friday — Sigma Alpha Epsilon gives fifteenth weekly subscription dance. The new house W- must be paid for. i ' p 16, Saturday — Kansas rooters go to Kansas City to see Missouri get beat in track. Most of them ' forget to go to meet. 18, Monday — We find that the Phi Kappa Psi rushing party is to be at the house. Thought there was some hitch somewhere. They ' re afraid to show their rushees. 19, Tuesday — Mother Eustace Brown says her dears should not have gone into the naughty En- 4-1 gineering building alone. So she organizes the Engineers ' Friendship League. yf ' 22, Friday — Sororities and fraternities slick up houses and serve two courses mstead of the usual ' i,; one. The high school basket ball players are here and war means a lot of new pledges next vcar. A ' €5 25, Monday — Woman ' s Land Army organized. Hoe der Kaiser is motto adopted. Tff 27, Wednesday — Eliza comes at F. A. U. Hall. The Permanent Income Bill is benefited. Like- J wise Willard Glasco, Kanza and prospective Student Council president — once. Up 29, 30, April I, 2 — Herb Mee meets the old folks when he spends Easter vacation with Edna Chain g at Wichita. Comes back all enthusiastic. Five couples — girls all Pi Phis — seen dancing in Pompeian Room, Baltimore Hotel, Kansas City. And there were just five Pi Phis who were reported in Kansan C J as staying in Lawrence during vacation. t MORE OF APRIL ' m Wednesday — Getting up one hour earlier is not a path of primroses even if the clocks do tell J| B «■ xS V l! y Fred A. Clarke ATTORNEY K. U. Graduate 1895 Lawrence Nat ' l Bank Bldg. Jno. L. Rudolph PHYSICIAN and SURGEON 922 Kentucky Street Chas. J. Simmons, M. D. Office 721 Massachusetts Hospital, 805 Ohio. L. L. SHAW CHIROPRACTOR 904 Vermont Street Phone 115 C. R. ALBRIGHT Chiropractor Mrs. C. R. Albridgt. Ass ' t Chiropractic Adjusting Examination Free 1027 Massachusetts Phone 1531 R. Betchal, m.d. Office 847 Massachusetts W. C. McCONNEL M. D. Dick Building F. D.G.Harvey M. D. 730 Massachusetts L. H. Frink DENTIST Peoples Bank Building Riling Riling ATTORNEYS PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY ' T ' HE professional men represented here are loyal supporters of the University and of K. U. institutions. To the Class of 1918 they extend greetings by means of the JAY- HAWKER and ask a reciprocity of friendship. H. W. HUTCHINSON DENTAL SURGEON 308 Perkins Building Phone 185 A. Gifford, M.D. 927 Mass. H. B. Kibler DENTIST 847 Massachusetts J. H. Mitchell ATTORNEY Bowersock Building Ed. Baumgardner DENTIST 311 Perkins Building Telephone 511 C. C. Stewart ATTORNEY Ord Clingman ATTORNEY G.W.Jones, M.D. J. E. Meadows DENTIST PerkinsState Bank Bldg. F. M. McFarland DENTAL SURGEON Phone 281 Albert Cruzan OSTEOPATH Stubbs Building H.S. Gardner, M.D. 823 Kentucky Street Calls promptly attended to A. P. Hults DENTIST 831 Massachusetts A. J. Anderson M. D. Office 715 Vermont St. Phone 124 Geo. A. Esterly DENTIST S. D. Bishop ATTORNEY C. H. Angevine PHYSICIAN Stubbs Building E. R. Keith, m.d. H. Reding OCULIST F. A. U. Building Phone 513 w T lrxc2, ClJif=I r : -=LVS KLEK: Advertisements Page 2 ti ' f 1 1 Tnn 2. dJif I ' y FI f NVKLEK Fage iiZa Ruff Stuff ¥ t — f P ? ' - ' II S. W M. Garage HIGH-CLASS AUTO REPAIRING Sutters Marshall Storage-Gas— Oils 1020 Mass. Lawrence Kansas ALLEN PARK GROCERY WHERE YOUR TRADE IS APPRECIATED Give Us a Trial ! Phone 40 1300 Mass. DIAMONDS WATCHES ED. W. PARSONS Engraving - and - Repairing 725 Massachusetts CUT GLASS JEWELRY The Ice and Storage Company ■ 616 VERMONT STREET Telephone Number 591 Taxi? CALL 1.1.1 Jess Choose Your Plumber As you choose your doctor — for effectiveness of work rather than for lowness of price. Judge of our ability as you judged of his — by the work already done. Many very par- ticular people have judged us in this way and have chosen us as their plumbers. Graeber Brothers 802 MASSACHUSETTS STREET FRANK E. BANKS Insurance and Abstracts of Title Merchants Bank Building, Lawrence, Kansas. THEO. LIEBEN Theatrical, Masquerade, Carnival and Lodge Costumes. Wigs and Beards made to order and for rent. Mail Or- der business a specialty. 809 Main Street, Kansas City, Mo. Everything Good in Everybody ' s Store DICK BROTHERS Druggists LAWRENCE KANSAS. Teter ' s Cash Grocery Where It Pays To Pay Cash 1033 Massachusetts. Phone 666 455 Jess Thornton If It ' s Advertised, We Have It The Round Corner Drug Co. Johnston ' s Candies, Eastman Kodaks and Supplies Miller Rubber Goods Nyal Medicines and Toilet Articles nrx 2. eJz ' i ' y fi wkljer::. Advertisements Page kZe I Qoes Page l,i7 « ■S ' i ' ' 1 f ' . . ■■ VS l i m It if it fjp Lawrence Steam Laundry VAUGHAN and MILLER, Props. Phone 383 908 Massachusetts St. Green ' s Chocolate Shop The Hoire of Good Things to Eat. Home Made Candies and Luncheonette 847 1 Massachusetts Peirce Piano Company p. H. PEIRCE, Proprietor Fin(«t Pianos for sale or rent. Grafonolas, Pho- nographs. Talking Machines Sheet Mnsic Prices Lower Than Anywhere Else. WHERE STUDENTS GO College Inn Barber Shop at LEE ' S POUR CHAIRS PROMPT SERVICE The Busy Bee Confectionery TOMMIE STAM, Proprietor Manufacturers of Pure lee Cream and High Grade Candies. 723 Massachusetts Phone 44 Douglas County Granite and Marble Works N. BASYE, Proprietor H)12 Massachusetts Lawrence John M. Newlin REAL ESTATE LOANS LAWRENCE KANSAS KnoAvles Bike Shop Bicycles and Tires Agency for Big X Motors 1014 Massachusetts Phone 915 ENGRAVED Wedding Invitations Announcements and Stationery Dance Programs INTERCOLLEGIATE PRESS KANSAS CITY _ MISSOURI f f c« fe- inrx 2. ciT -y H: fi:V KlEK Advertisements Page J,2S ' .- ' i bout tl)e Scl)ool5 THE Graduate School, commanded by Frank Wahoo Blackmar, is for those who don ' t know when they have had enough. All kinds of degrees are granted. There ' s P. B., B. S., C. O. D., P. D. Q., Bv. D., R. S V. P., and Q. E. D. The School of Law is a school with a building, some front steps, a windy corner, five profs, a library and the male of the species of Publicus Humitarium. Members of the school admit; That they have the keenest minds in school; look what they do to the freshmen. That they pull more stuff and get by with it than any other group in the University. That they are appointed divinely to lead naughty rallies. That they have more Fords in front of their building than any other building on the campus and that they are some FISH, The School of I ' ine Arts is the institution around which the University was founded, according to Dean Butler, who insists that all of new Ad shall be theirs and that a garage be built for the cars of the Fine Art profs. The School of Education is an employment bureau for poor working girls of tender age and good looks. Many old maids are started here. ' The School of Pharmacy is the only place on the Hill where straight alcohol is kept — but not long. Mother Eustace Brown ' s Engineers Get Better Acquainted League is the best known organization in the School of Engineering. This is also the mother chapter of the organization. UNIVERSITY PUBLICATIONS The Sour Owl is a publication that appears whenever the editors need money. It used to appear whenever there was a new scandal on the Hill. At that time it could be written and printed overnight; now the editors use it as a means of missing many classes. Squirrel Print is an anti-Beta Theta Pi publication. It chatters whenever an election is being held. There are no editors. It drops from heaven. i LOOKING EASTWARD ACROSS POITER ' S LAKE ■}i:,W ' gff0S: i ' -M ' ' : ' ' ' i! ' Ruff Stuff IS k S HWWEi ' ■i ' ' i J i f n ■ f :x% :m MARKET CAFE POPULAR WITH STUDENTS Don ' t Forget the Meals are Home Cooked. 716 Massachusetts Phone 561 MRS. PAUL R. BROOKS OREAD GREENHOUSES FLOWERS AND FLORAL WORK South Tennessee St. Phone .518 ELDRIDGE HOUSE BARN W. E. MOAK, Proprietor Taxi Cabs and Auto Livery. Liv- ery, Hack, and Boarding. AUTO TRUCK. PHONE 148 That Artificial Taste Is unnecessary. Drink Mount Hope Natural Spring Water. It has the only natural taste. Order a bot- tle today. Phone 2670. Five gallons deliveted promptly at your door, 35c. Larger quantities at re- duced rates. MOUNT HOPK WATER COMP.WY CHAS. J. ACHNING QUALITY HARDWARE Guns and Ammunition. Sporting Goods. 822 Massachusetts. Phone 679 JACK RILEY RILEY ' S BAND and ORCHESTRA 308-09 Gordon Koppel Building Both Phones, Main 5908 KANSAS CITY, MO. MILLINERY THAT IS DISTINCTIVE! Mrs. S. F. Patterson 837 Massachusetts Street Palace Barber Shop FRANK VAUGHAN, Proprietor COURTEOUS SERVICE Three Barbers All Workmen THE CRISPEST, FRESHEST POP CORN IN TOWN AT AUBREY ' S PLACE (Next to the Varsity Theatre.) MAGAZINES FRUIT CANDIES THE BEST PLACE TO GET YOUR Malted Milks and Candy BOSTON :-: CONFECTIONERY 713 Massachusetts St. UNREDEEMED PLEDGES FOR SALE at Very Low Prices Watches, Shotguns, New and Misfit Clothing. Beacon Shoes. If your Shoes pinch your feet you can ex- change them for another pair. ABE WOLFSON For a Better K. U. Compliments of Cutter Smith Implements and Hardware. Headquarters for Magazines, Pipes and Tobaccos. Hershey Chocolate a Specialty 827 CARDER ' S Mass The Store With The Red Front WE HANDLE THE FAMOUS Brand of Groceries — and Many Others Kane ' s Cash Grocery HARRY KANE, Prop. 904 Massachusetts lnL 2- cL f= :y ' F .cfI KLESR Advertisements Page l,SO TWO WHY THE Mmm, VA5 LATE V(t ' ■ k TTnKZ, ClJ f=5 H[. KLEKL. Pa e +37 Bu S(u ¥ f p f j : Soliloquy 11 ii As the last page of copy goes in, as the last page of proof is read and checked, and as the final telegram of instruction is filed, we feel a desire, as the necessity arises, of writing the filler for this last page, to describe that sensation which comes with the realization of having completed what we believe few will question as being no small job. But that feeling can ' t be described — you have to experi- ence it. We presented the readers with a Foreword and in it we told them what we hoped to do. Now we could tell them wherein we have fallen short of our attempt, but we refuse to apologize. Anyway, we expect our critics to tell about the shortcomings of the Jayhawker. But, thank Heavens, there are a few who can appreciate the work necessary to publishing a 450-page annual in war-times. To those and others who helped by assisting in the actual labor and by encouraging words, we wish to express our thanks and appreciation. ' 0f ife And finally, when patriots throughout the nation are moving against a great enemy, when no one can foretell just who will return to Mount Oread next September, it is well, we feel, to drop the customary closing word of levity. So, to all students of the University of Kansas who are now marching under the banner of Old Glory, to the others who will follow, to true Americans everywhere, to the nation ' s leaders, and to President Woodrow Wilson, the 1918 Jayhawker, speaking for the entire University, expresses its last word — Godspeed. THE EDITORS. I I m pi ■ Ii If ii irirL 2, eJ f -yH WKLER mi fe5-: lfo  i ' B -ir- . K! -,% ragv J,. 12 ■i twe oar ilin ibor lion. it a teaii viiy. rtk liert, t ' itr, KH f i etumsi By Groser Loud Oread halls her sons again: _ .. They are marching up her side. K AU who went, save those who died. By l I |j| ' ' And they shall not hare died in rain.  V r V • M«i ' i .